> My parents are in the same boat. Revoking it assumes the user even has a mental model of what a notification is. That is: Something that you can opt out of or

> My parents are in the same boat. Revoking it assumes the user even has a mental model of what a notification is. That is: Something that you can opt out of or even necessarily that they gave permission in the first place. My feeling is that if a user doesn't know how to disable a permission, then they were not giving informed consent about enabling the permission. Being able to turn on a permission is an imperfect but ultimately better indicator that they likely know what the permission is (it's not completely bullet-proof, but it's better). Clicking "yes" just means that they clicked "yes", it doesn't mean anything more than that.