"Etc. etc."?
I don't think so. You couldn't prolong that list much longer.
The point is this: Android is fully
transparent at the moment of
installation. It lets you know the minutest permission an app might need during its "life" on the device. Based on that, you can either go on and install the app, or not install the app. Such transparency on Android's part is great, and praiseworthy.
In contrast, in iOS, you are told nothing: you can only install an app, and deal with the consequences later on -- which are never presented to you in a straightforward way, in an easy-to-overlook list. As mentioned, it is comical to suppose that, for example, a Facebook app on iOS would "respect your privacy" (as the mantra goes), while the same app on Android would not. The Facebook app does pretty much the same thing
everywhere -- it's just that Android is being
upfront about it.
Also, the above screenshot is quite brutal. A 75-year-old Grandma with bad eyesight would notice the difference. The "gamut-gate" is not geeky nitpicking. I heard a joke about renaming iPad mini Retina to "iPad Water", due to the washed-out colours.
