- cross-posted to:
- [email protected]
- [email protected]
- cross-posted to:
- [email protected]
- [email protected]
• A new Android app called Beeper Mini allows users to send iMessages as blue bubbles from non-Apple devices.
• Beeper Mini bypasses traditional iMessage hacks by directly sending iMessages from Android devices.
• The app has been praised for its smooth functionality, sending messages seamlessly between Android and iPhone users.
If they’d sent a link instead of the video itself you’d have seen the whole thing though.
Removed by mod
You’re missing my point, but it looks like you’re not the only one. Your friend should have sent it differently.
I mean you just missed your chance at clarifying said point in the very comment I’m about to respond to.
Try again?
They’re saying that MMS is trash and everyone should know that by now.
Might be the only thing he’s been right about, but poor writing skills make his statement… let’s say, ambiguous.
Nah I’m good. I’m not getting paid to be your tech support here, if you’re not going to pay enough attention to understand plain English that’s on you.
It’s cool silly, at least I’m able to write cogent statements.
Original statement was
All you said was a half-coherent statement about sending a link instead, to which I attempted to respond. Now you can’t handle getting called out for having spaghetti for neural pathways, and here we are. Let me know if I need to buy you some crayons for further explanation.
Good luck in life, looks like you’ll need it 🤭
And blocked. I sincerely hope you’re not teaching those kids to behave as poorly as you do.
If you block someone for winning an argument against you, you usually shouldn’t announce it for the world to see.
I blocked them for being a dick. Here, let me show you.
The funny thing is MMS is effectively a link.
When you send an MMS, it’s uploaded to a server via http where a link is generated. Then the link is sent to the other phone, where the MMS service retrieves the file via that link. We just don’t see it happening.
Yes, but iPhone people are typically pretty tough to convince. The “it just works” branding is so strong that they think any flaw must be in the non-iPhone user.