As long as people appreciate that unless a homebrew dev figures a way to augment a newer OS version with Hummingbird drivers, they will probably not see gingerbread (Android 3.0 or whatever), Galaxy is a good option.
My bud is their regional rep for portable products and confirmed a while back that Samsung treats phones not much different from media players. Build it, ship it, sell it and move on to the next device. The profit margin is impacted by longterm support for software dev, when the money could be applied to the next model's cost. "Longterm" is considered anything beyond nine to twelve months.
If it is not broken, Samsung will see no reason to update, unless they see their update strategy hurts sales more than the money they save not supporting with updates. Just a small five person team costs about $450,000 (wages, benefits, equipment, office space) and this assumes in an average cost of living area.
Since I see the benefits of getting 3.0 more of a value than a little bigger screen and faster chipset, I will pass. Besides, most reviews state the Galaxy is not faster, if not a little slower in regards to interface. Battery life is about the same as the Inc, based on reviews and current users of other models.
Also do not like losing the media storage.