> The ability to be outside, pull out your phone, and get an almost-to-the-minute awareness of when it was going to rain felt magical
But iOS has this now. It's the same thing. They integrated it from Dark Sky.
But iOS has this now. It's the same thing. They integrated it from Dark Sky.
This is why I don't understand the complaints that iOS precipitation accuracy is worse than Dark Sky's. The map works the same way. The chart works the same way. Complaints about UX I get. But not the complaints about a supposed fall in precipitation accuracy.
I get that it's a common trope that products always supposedly get worse once they're bought. But in this case, in terms of accuracy, I just don't think it's true. And remember, Apple would have zero reason to worsen the quality. The whole point of buying it was to improve iOS weather. Which it did.