Silently releasing a fix isn’t good enough.
  • tedu@azorius.net
    57·
    4 months ago

    I’m impressed the verge was able to refer to the issue without using the word nudes in the headline.

  • bean@lemmy.world
    8·
    4 months ago

    I agree that they need to better explain what the hell happened without making the fucking media break it down for us:

    Apple says iOS 17.5.1 fixes ‘rare’ bug that caused deleted photos to return

    It is notable how quickly Apple pushed this fix out. But more detail and addressing consumer concerns would go a longer way than this single explanation they provided:

    This update provides important bug fixes and addresses a rare issue where photos that experienced database corruption could reappear in the Photos library even if they were deleted.

  • reddit_sux@lemmy.world
    1714·
    4 months ago

    Apple needn’t do anything Apple Enthusiasts will lap up any bullshit Apple can dish out. Apple and its products are sacrosanct to the average Apple buyer.

  • PseudorandomNoise@lemmy.worldEnglish
    713·
    4 months ago

    All today’s fix confirms that this bug did exist, it was a problem, and it had something to do with database corruption. And by ignoring requests to comment publicly on the matter, it doesn’t impart confidence that this won’t happen again.

    99.9% of Apple customers wouldn’t understand it if they explained this in any more detail. And they’re not gonna tempt fate by saying something stupid like “we guarantee this is fixed forever”. I get where this reporter is coming from but she should probably accept that this explanation is the last thing Apple will say about it.

    • azalty@jlai.lu
      3·
      4 months ago

      Nothing prevents them from answering questions or making an blog post or announcement to talk about the issue. Not necessarily in the update change notes, but at least somewhere. It’s not like they can’t.