I'm not so naive (thanks...I guess?), but the difference is how that data is used. For example, if I'm using a third-party, ad-supported app, I get lots of generic ads. The "local" ones I get are close-ish to me, but I've seen some from Illinois and Indiana. If I was being "tracked," wouldn't I see lots of ads for things in Madison?
I always keep my Location off, so I'd guess they're using the server location. Even with Location on, it only seems to affect my Bing Local search and Local Scout results.
And I agree about WinMo having more capabilities than WinPho...if we add the caveat "when the WM application is working correctly."
It just doesn't get a fair shake from the spec obsessed or customize
everything-ers. While nothing is the "best," WP has the bases certain users require: stable, good battery life, smooth experience, dependable. Everything else is really secondary. Should I get bent out of shape my one phone is spec'd at 512MB of RAM when the system only shows 483MB?
Proof of the "if not more" part?
Such sweeping generalizations are truly ignorant. Since I'm not an idiot, how can I possibly prefer Windows Phone?
Don't know if serious...
The EU is actually interested in protecting individual privacy and are strict on anti-trust laws, which is why they deemed
Google's new privacy policy illegal. And I guess you don't remember the EU case involving Microsoft a few years ago...
What? Would that be like taking the Microsoft out of Windows? That doesn't even make sense. What would be left...a splash screen when you boot the phone?
You'd still need to sign in to a Google account to use the phone, I bet.
And just for kicks, would anyone here let Google
follow you around while browsing the web for just $20 a year? Serious question.
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