Apple released iOS 13.2 to all users earlier this week releasedWhile many of the previous bugs have been removed, a new bug now seems to have crept in - this one concerns iOS' RAM management.
Everyone knows this - you open a website in Safari, switch quickly to Apple Music, preferably to start a desired album - then you want to continue exploring the website you have visited. But hey, under iOS 13.2 this seems to have changed. Instead of continuing where you left off, the website is completely reloaded. But why is that? Apparently a bug has crept into iOS 13.2 that causes somewhat aggressive RAM management - to the annoyance of many iPhone and iPad users. Note: The scenario described above can currently occur with any app. Specifically, it is about iOS obviously closing active applications in the background far too quickly. It is therefore not possible to continue working or something similar in the respective app - after all, it has to reload. Anyone who thinks that only older devices with little RAM are affected by this error is wrong. Newer iPhones and iPads are not spared from the bug either.
"Less is more"
In addition to the complaints of countless users, there are now critical posts on various forums about Apple's approach to updates. For example, developer Marco Arment Cupertino accuses the company of not giving its own developers enough time to identify errors. According to him, Apple is currently releasing unfinished updates - and he's not entirely wrong. With each update, some bugs are removed, but new errors arise - these are usually not entirely harmless, as they can often lead to massive restrictions in the use of iPhone and iPad. The saying "less is more" would fit the picture quite well here. There is no temporary solution to this problem - so affected users will have to be patient until another update - iOS 13.2.1 - is released. Are you also affected by this error? See our survey - thank you for your participation. (Photo by MoiraM / Bigstockphot)
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