They have to always be in that order. If you want to replace the app-layer you'd also have to replace the UI-layer.
Companies like Samsung want to look distinct but don't want to put in all the effort of making an app-layer. In Android they replace parts of the code with their new UI meaning at update time we have a stream.
Google engineers -> Samsung engineers -> End user
But with this new way of doing things we have 2 unrelated update streams.
Google engineers (`app-layer`) -> End users
Samsung engineers (`UI-layer`) -> End users
It might not end up being that smooth, but I'm an optimist 😉
Samsung ist going to pee as early in the stream as possible - the same goes for your phone providers in case you are buying a branded phone. You as the customer get only dirt all the way down.
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Think of Fuchsia as a set of building blocks.
They have to always be in that order. If you want to replace the
app-layeryou'd also have to replace theUI-layer.Companies like Samsung want to look distinct but don't want to put in all the effort of making an
app-layer. In Android they replace parts of the code with their new UI meaning at update time we have a stream.But with this new way of doing things we have 2 unrelated update streams.
It might not end up being that smooth, but I'm an optimist 😉
You are missing my point:
Samsung ist going to pee as early in the stream as possible - the same goes for your phone providers in case you are buying a branded phone. You as the customer get only dirt all the way down.