No I didn’t, I kept quiet to stop the conflict. The math is clearly wrong.
NOTE: I’m going by the standards of a megabyte and not a mebibyte (I.e. using 1000 as K and not 1024)
(100/0.000625) x 80 = 12,800,000 MB
= 12,800 GB
= 12.8 TB
Find me a 12.8 TB phone, hell find me a 12.8 TB desktop PC outside of an engineering lab or film studio (or other such place) and then we’ll talk about me getting ‘served’.
My best guess, given the sort of numbers I got above is that the phone’s capacity is 128GB. Thus…
(128x1000) / 80 = 625x10^-6 (which is what the initial number given was). Except that’s a ratio. Multiply by 100 to get a percentage. Therefore it’s only 0.0625% or 1/16.
Given the capacity of the phone and the mention of an iPhone 8, I’m going to guess it’s an iPhone 8. App thumbnails on an 8 are 120 x 120 px = 14.4 Kpx. 80M / 14.4K = ~5.56 KB/px. Obviously the actual thumbnail isn’t 80MB, we’re just working under the assumption that the defunct app is being kept for nothing but the thumbnail.
To put that into perspective, my dad’s DSLR (mid-range from what I understand) shoots 6016 x 4000 = ~24Mpx at about 12MB per frame (.jpg, not .raw). That means it’s 0.5 B/px. That’s about 11 times better.
Again, I didn’t get served.
Ask @jrtrussell to go over my math if you don’t believe me, he’s miles better than me. LOL
It’s funny how my jokes relating to this app always get misunderstood.