It were if there wasn't any context.
But as you just downloaded a camera app that you want to use to take pictures, that description is actually already beyond what could reasonably be expected.
But as you just downloaded a camera app that you want to use to take pictures, that description is actually already beyond what could reasonably be expected.
E.g “The camera will be used to continuously take photographs and upload them to our AI platform for training, analysis, and aesthetic optimization.”
In my job capacity, I give status updates about many unrelated projects.
If I am not explaining full context in a seemingly simple update or question, I will get my hand slapped. And if I tell my boss to “read” it’s going to go worse.
I would have removed the risk of removal by simply prefacing the app is a professional camera app and taking photos is the primary user function.
And not just a lesson for here but also in life: One-liners are fun to say, but people generally don’t like being on the receiving end of them.
This is an example of such an unparalleled curation service. The app makers are just lucky enough to be popular (and even promoted by another arm of Apple) or they'd still be out of the app store.
Imagine the ridiculous level of explanatory humdrum apps would need to conjure if they were to explain themselves to uninterested people pressed for time like that reviewer you described?