Google Allo’s limitations explained in one word: “India”
arstechnica.com
Google Allo’s limitations explained in one word: “India”
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Re: Google Allo’s limitations explained in one word: “India”
#2Re: Google Allo’s limitations explained in one word: “India”
#3It seems like Google has completely lost it's sense of direction and purpose. They appear to be throwing stuff at the wall and seeing what sticks. Youtube Go should have just be integrated into the normal youtube app, same with youtube music. They should have improved upon hangouts instead of building Allo and Duo. And now they have killed off chromeOS and are building andromeda which sounds like pretty much another…
Re: Google Allo’s limitations explained in one word: “India”
#4[1] http://youtube.googleblog.com/2016/09/youtube-go-youtube-rei...
Re: Google Allo’s limitations explained in one word: “India”
#5Lest we forget that iMessage and facetime only worked with your phone number at launch. Not to mention WhatsApp, which only recently started working in the browser and doesn't work on a tablet.
Re: Google Allo’s limitations explained in one word: “India”
#6It seems like Google has completely lost it's sense of direction and purpose. They appear to be throwing stuff at the wall and seeing what sticks. Youtube Go should have just be integrated into the normal youtube app, same with youtube music. They should have improved upon hangouts instead of building Allo and Duo. And now they have killed off chromeOS and are building andromeda which sounds like pretty much another…
I agree that google lacks direction and purpose, but I don't believe that this is anything new. Evident it products like Wave and Dodgeball, google has a history of simply trying things out and seeing if it sticks. However, while this is annoying to us as consumers, it does seem to work in that it allows them to occasionally release useful products that, otherwise, would never have seen the light of day.
Re: Google Allo’s limitations explained in one word: “India”
#7Earlier quoted context omitted.
I agree that google lacks direction and purpose, but I don't believe that this is anything new. Evident it products like Wave and Dodgeball, google has a history of simply trying things out and seeing if it sticks. However, while this is annoying to us as consumers, it does seem to work in that it allows them to occasionally release useful products that, otherwise, would never have seen the light of day.
And if they do make a useful product it's killed few years later (;