So? They can still be right. I ask again, what is the metric used here? Neither Apple nor Qualcomm specify it, so it's up to interpretation what it actually means and Apple could very well be right. Btw, the number of operations per second tells very little. For example, lets say your data x bits, but you can only perform operations on x/2 bits, then you have to share registers and perform multiple operations (at least twice).
It's like asking someone how much money he wants... "10k or 100k"? The first intuition would be 100k of course, the problem here is that the 100k is in Japanese Yen (about 1k in US dollar) and the 10k is in US dollar. I'd take the 10k over the 100k then, even if the 10k seems less on first sight.
Of ask someone how fast they're driving. One person says 150, the other 100. The 150 is in km/h, the 100 in mph. If I'd like to travel fast, I'd take the 100 in that case.