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Phone makers keep touting AI features in their phones, but I haven't seen anyone applying it to notifications. Here's my holy grail: the phone should, using on
by Zak 1y ago
Phone makers keep touting AI features in their phones, but I haven't seen anyone applying it to notifications.
Here's my holy grail: the phone should, using on-device processing determine whether I want to be disturbed with a given notification now, when I'm not busy, at a specified time of day, or never.
- citizenpaul 1y agoHere reveals the crux of the engagement economy. You want to use your phone less and more meaningfully. EVERY SINGLE COMPANY wants the exact opposite for their bottom line.
- lanigone 1y agoapple intelligence does this. in fact the apple intelligence notification features are the only somewhat useful things it does.
- bdangubic 1y agoyou gonna sacrifice a shitton of privacy for a very small convenience here…
- citizenpaul 1y agoPrivacy is long dead and you are not getting it back. If someone wants to buy comprehensive data about your personal life there is literally nothing you can do about it. The data broker economy is absolutely booming and no one is even making a token effort to curtail it. The government that is supposed to stop it wants it for themselves so they won't ever do anything.
- Zak 1y agoI wrote that I want it to use on-device processing. I probably should have added that I don't want it to subsequently send the data used for that to the vendor or a third party, but I thought it was implied.
- Larrikin 1y agoTheir request could be handled by a slightly complex ML model, usage over time by dumb if else statements in an on device program, or trivially by Ollama on a mid computer hosted on a home server. The default doesn't have to be that all the data must be fed up to a company, computers can actually do a lot without it coming from someone else's server.