I never named any specifics on the matter of platform preferences as regards installation of custom roms.

You seem a bit defensive.

> I use an iPhone 6S daily at work, so I'm not one of those people [who ... find computing on devices they don't normally use to be more difficult than computing on devices they normally use]

You're employing a different and less expansive standard of normal use than I. Using a tool for work is using a tool in only a single context.

Unless you have a lot of time to burn playing around on your phone at work, or develop for the phone you use at work, you're not likely to get to know how to use the device very well outside of the specific tasks entailed in your job duties.

> and I don't deign to speak for them or anyone else.

Reference my comment to r00fus above and note the terminology I used when speaking of my opinions.

"I like a happy medium myself.", "I've found", "I can", "to my satisfaction", "I don't have to"

I made no less than five references to myself in a single paragraph where I rendered an opinion on personal preferences. And even then I didn't resort to suggesting experiences that forged my personal preferences dictates what is best for others.

> As far as my experience is concerned ...

"The plural of data is not anecdote."

> yes, Android is better

This is the kind of generalization I have a hard time with. Android is better for some tasks, and iOS for others. Just as Windows is better for some tasks, and macOS for others, and Linux others still. One should always use the right tool for the job. You won't see me making any sweeping claims about which platforms are better.