Depends what you want. If you're looking for something light, it's deep blue or croque madam, aka Crook Maddie's. If you want a proper meal, you want to head over to the Palm for steaks, or there's this Italian joint called Aero Nova or something like that - I only went once, but it's was pretty tasty.
Okay given that they are the same price, between the Apple iPhone 5 and Samsung Galaxy SIII, which should I get?
What are your telephone use cases? There are pros and cons to both phones, so to get truly informed advice, we need to know specifically what you want out of a phone.
Personally, I'd go with the 5 for two reasons, one of which may not even apply to you. The first reason is that I'm a long time iPhone user and I'd want to keep using the same apps, etc., without having to rebuy them. The second is that I don't trust any Android phone that isn't from Google itself to do OS upgrades right. If I were ever to jump ship to Android, it would only be to a Google Nexus phone of some sort, whatever the current generation at the time is.
I really miss iPhoto/iTunes integration from my iPhone, but not enough to regret getting my tablet phone (Galaxy Note). If you're an all around Apple user, iPhone makes a lot of sense unless you have a very strong use case for features of non-iPhones. In my case the tablet functionality wins over the seamless integration I'd otherwise have.
FWIW, if the comparison was between the iPhone 5 and the Google Nexus phone, then the issue of screwing up Android OS upgrades and stuff wouldn't apply.
Yeah, I know it's been fixed in the S3, but Samsung has already stated they aren't going to fix it in the S2. Still, it concerns me that given this hole, which only exists in the crapware Samsung piles on top of Android and not Android itself, I wonder what other holes may be lurking in Samsung's crapware. Plus, again, I don't like how they won't fix the S2.
Nothing against Android -- however, if you're going to buy an Android phone, buy a Google Nexus. They won't screw you over with crapware or stupid OS patching/upgrade policies like all the other Android vendors seem to do.
Nothing against Android -- however, if you're going to buy an Android phone, buy a Google Nexus. They won't screw you over with crapware or stupid OS patching/upgrade policies like all the other Android vendors seem to do.
Not so much taking the same resources -- just taking lots of resources, period. Resources are finite, after all... plus most browsers don't handle plugins all that well anyway -- especially crappily written ones like Flash and, to a lesser extent, Java.
Not so much taking the same resources -- just taking lots of resources, period. Resources are finite, after all... plus most browsers don't handle plugins all that well anyway -- especially crappily written ones like Flash and, to a lesser extent, Java.
And thus I can't play youtube music while playing Minecraft.
Not so much taking the same resources -- just taking lots of resources, period. Resources are finite, after all... plus most browsers don't handle plugins all that well anyway -- especially crappily written ones like Flash and, to a lesser extent, Java.
And thus I can't play youtube music while playing Minecraft.
If you can't play youtube music while playing Minecraft, I suspect something much worse is going on with your system than just Java and Flash fighting over resources. Unless Minecraft is just that much of a resource pig in general.
It's not (so much of a pig that you can't run Flash and it at the same time). I've played Netflix (Yeah, silverlight, but same diff at times) and Minecraft regularly on a pre-sandy bridge mobile i5.
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They also have a Muji store.
Personally, I'd go with the 5 for two reasons, one of which may not even apply to you. The first reason is that I'm a long time iPhone user and I'd want to keep using the same apps, etc., without having to rebuy them. The second is that I don't trust any Android phone that isn't from Google itself to do OS upgrades right. If I were ever to jump ship to Android, it would only be to a Google Nexus phone of some sort, whatever the current generation at the time is.
Best reason to get an iPhone over the S3: The S3 is vulnerable to a malicious remote factory reset. :P
Yeah, I know it's been fixed in the S3, but Samsung has already stated they aren't going to fix it in the S2. Still, it concerns me that given this hole, which only exists in the crapware Samsung piles on top of Android and not Android itself, I wonder what other holes may be lurking in Samsung's crapware. Plus, again, I don't like how they won't fix the S2.
Nothing against Android -- however, if you're going to buy an Android phone, buy a Google Nexus. They won't screw you over with crapware or stupid OS patching/upgrade policies like all the other Android vendors seem to do.