Re:Start with a Website, Not a Mobile App
by sethammons on Friday January 04, 2019 @04:01PM
(#18827568)
Unless I absolutely have to have the app (work or something), I avoid it. Webpage any day. It wont bug me in the middle of the night.
[ Parent
| on HN ]
Re:Start with a Website, Not a Mobile App
by retromario on Friday January 04, 2019 @07:13PM
(#18828989)
Not to sound condescending but why would you have your notifications on at night? 10pm-7:30am do not disturb has been a godsend.
Re:Start with a Website, Not a Mobile App
by sethammons on Friday January 04, 2019 @09:51PM
(#18829589)
Work. Slack, texts, calls (could be anyone in my department whose number I don't know), PagerDuty, the random number PagerDuty call from. More of a pain to whitelist than to just avoid random apps with notification.
Re:Start with a Website, Not a Mobile App
by scarface74 on Friday January 04, 2019 @10:06PM
(#18829637)
You have to specifically allow notifications after you install and launch the app. Just say “no” when it asks you for permission to send you push notifications.
Re:Start with a Website, Not a Mobile App
by retromario on Saturday January 05, 2019 @03:11PM
(#18833930)
Good luck, it sounds like a nightmare to be on call all the time.
Re:Start with a Website, Not a Mobile App
by sethammons on Monday January 07, 2019 @07:12AM
(#18844568)
One week out of five (rotation). Our software has to work (and work well) 24/7/365.
Re:Start with a Website, Not a Mobile App
by scarface74 on Friday January 04, 2019 @06:08PM
(#18828614)
That’s an easy one - set Do Not Disturb to start at 10:00 and end at 7AM. It will still allow messages through for contacts that you specify.
In iOS 12, you can turn off notifications directly from the Notification Center for an app that bugs you.