3 ms·

The screenshot their provide clearly shows there's a "Don't remind me again" option in the bottom corner. Put down the pitchforks.

• richev 10y ago
  It's not a button, it's a link in a low-contrast colour. Designed not to be easily noticed by the casual user.
• ape4 10y ago
  That button actually installs Windows 10. So there is no need to remind you again. /joke
  • Sylos 10y ago
    So, do we have evidence that we can actually joke about it and this is really not what that link does? That does sound very much like something they would do...
• makecheck 10y ago
  Actually, I find any “don’t remind me again” button in a pop-up message to be a sign of poor application design. In every case that I’ve seen one, the message was completely unnecessary in the first place. Instead, software should have better default settings, or be redesigned to avoid the message-spamming situation from the beginning. Even the concept of a focus-stealing message is an anachronism. We saw it a lot in software from the 80s and 90s but those machines were not as powerful. Today, we know people have tons of stuff to do with their computers and that they are always multitasking; the idea that any single message could be considered important enough to stop the user from doing anything else is misguided. If I turn on my computer, or wake it from sleep, or start working on it, I have stuff to do. If a message is going to demand my attention, it had better be saying “your laptop appears to be on fire” and not “Windows 10, oh please oh please!?”.