> The author says that lots of measures were taken not to wake people up in the middle of the night, but that despite those efforts 3 people were. It's pretty

> The author says that lots of measures were taken not to wake people up in the middle of the night, but that despite those efforts 3 people were. It's pretty presumptuous to assume calling in the middle of the night is a problem as opposed to calling when people are asleep. Which could be any hour of the day. >Wouldn't the most obvious method have been not to dial numbers at night local time? There's a super obvious method to avoid all the issues. Don't robocall people at all. This person placed about 20k phone calls between 10pm and 6am. Whether someone answered or not, a ringing phone waking a person a significant intrusion. They also called people and recorded them without their consent. Here's an easy rule of thumb: in the absence of explicit informed consent don't experiment with other people's stuff. It's amazing that there are adults who don't understand this. Also, a brief search on the internet suggests Finland is a two party consent state for recording phone calls.