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> it's much easier to turn off all notifications on iOS than other platforms. ...and much harder to make it notify in exactly the way you want, to make it run
by seba_dos1 2y ago
> it's much easier to turn off all notifications on iOS than other platforms.
...and much harder to make it notify in exactly the way you want, to make it run what you want, to customize system behaviors. Taming user-hostile applications is a completely different experience to running things that aren't hostile in the first place.
> But say, what happened to Ubuntu?
tbh it completely left my mind about a decade ago. I don't see any reason to use it over, say, Debian these days.
- nottorp 2y ago> ...and much harder to make it notify in exactly the way you want Disagree here. Might be because I just turn off all notifications. Basically I answer 'no' on the first run of any new app. > to make it run what you want Agree. The EU may force them to accept proper sideloading one day, but this is a topic for another flame war.