I can name everything that frustrated me over time on both Android and iOS. And I can certainly name ways in which the apps I use have failed. I also have a pretty bad memory in general, the only reason for why I can remember such things is because we humans have a pretty good memory for things that cause us grievance.<p>This is why I was curious, as I certainly want to learn from the experience of others. You not being able to name apps that you claim have been going &quot;off the reserve&quot; and &quot;muck about in the operating system&quot; is a pretty strong indicator that you&#x27;re probably lying. Again, this is how <i>trust</i> works.<p>And I wasn&#x27;t talking about who is providing better privacy, but about policing your peers in the name of some bullshit security claims and other nonsense. Practices which have been agreed upon, embraced actually in the former USSR by its people. Or maybe you&#x27;ve got the impression that the &quot;social structures&quot; in the former USSR weren&#x27;t &quot;agreed upon&quot;, but that would be odd.<p>Even more so, you seem to think that iOS apps don&#x27;t go &quot;off the reserve&quot;. Remember that time when it was discovered that Twitter on iOS is tracking installed third-party apps from last year? As if everybody else wasn&#x27;t doing it - I know because I participated in the development of such an app a year earlier. And do you know how Dropbox detects movement to wake up its app in order to backup your pictures? It must do that because otherwise iOS doesn&#x27;t leave background processes running, so instead Dropbox is asking for (and has the potential to track) your location. And do you remember when VLC was pulled from the iTunes Store (not sure why), with the iTunes Store being then filled with knockoffs guilty of using VLC&#x27;s name and logo, and probably spyware (since that&#x27;s what knockoffs usually are) with Apple not lifting a finger to clean that up?<p>There, I just named 3 instances for iOS without being a heavy iOS user.