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Yes, more than anything else: https://github.com/cvzi/ScreenshotTile?tab=readme-ov-file#technical-details https://github.com/cvzi/ScreenshotTile?tab=readme-ov-f

Yes, more than anything else: https://github.com/cvzi/ScreenshotTile?tab=readme-ov-file#technical-details https://github.com/cvzi/ScreenshotTile?tab=readme-ov-file#te... Depending on method and version of Android, you have to jump through ridiculous steps to allow screenshots.

immibis 1y ago
Their point was that you have to jump through ridiculous steps to allow anything at all, so users are trained to jump through them.
- yjftsjthsd-h 1y ago
  I feel fairly confident asserting that users are not trained to go through the steps to enable screenshots. Blindly clicking allow is one thing. Going back and forth to enable restricted settings and then grant the permission is quite another. I use a screenshot app, and am pretty technical, and it took me multiple tries and several minutes including having to go read https://support.google.com/android/answer/12623953#allowrestrictedsettings https://support.google.com/android/answer/12623953#allowrest... because Android is so concerned with protecting me.
  - immibis 1y ago
    Not screenshots specifically. Every app requires you to accept a whole bunch of permission prompts.
    - yjftsjthsd-h 1y ago
      Yes, by blindly clicking allow. But in this thread we're arguing about specifically problems with screenshots, which are behind much stronger permission gates that can't be blindly clicked through.
- watwut 1y ago
  Yes. Plus these are not even ridiculous steps, not for capturing the screen. The bigger issue is users being spammed permission requests in broad categories that you cant deny. Like a headphones needing contacts permission.
  - cnst 1y ago
    Why would headphones need contacts permissions? Where are you getting these headphones from? I routinely deny permissions to most apps on Android, and never have any issues. In my years of using random apps, the only app I'm aware of, which doesn't work without permissions, is Capital One banking app, which refuses to work unless it gets the phone permission. So, I just 1-star Capital One in the Play Store, uninstall as defective, and move on. BTW, where are the permission screens on iOS? Or is the blissful ignorance more secure than being able to click "deny" a few times?

immibis 1y ago

Their point was that you have to jump through ridiculous steps to allow anything at all, so users are trained to jump through them.

yjftsjthsd-h 1y ago
I feel fairly confident asserting that users are not trained to go through the steps to enable screenshots. Blindly clicking allow is one thing. Going back and forth to enable restricted settings and then grant the permission is quite another. I use a screenshot app, and am pretty technical, and it took me multiple tries and several minutes including having to go read https://support.google.com/android/answer/12623953#allowrestrictedsettings https://support.google.com/android/answer/12623953#allowrest... because Android is so concerned with protecting me.
- immibis 1y ago
  Not screenshots specifically. Every app requires you to accept a whole bunch of permission prompts.
  - yjftsjthsd-h 1y ago
    Yes, by blindly clicking allow. But in this thread we're arguing about specifically problems with screenshots, which are behind much stronger permission gates that can't be blindly clicked through.
watwut 1y ago
Yes. Plus these are not even ridiculous steps, not for capturing the screen. The bigger issue is users being spammed permission requests in broad categories that you cant deny. Like a headphones needing contacts permission.
- cnst 1y ago
  Why would headphones need contacts permissions? Where are you getting these headphones from? I routinely deny permissions to most apps on Android, and never have any issues. In my years of using random apps, the only app I'm aware of, which doesn't work without permissions, is Capital One banking app, which refuses to work unless it gets the phone permission. So, I just 1-star Capital One in the Play Store, uninstall as defective, and move on. BTW, where are the permission screens on iOS? Or is the blissful ignorance more secure than being able to click "deny" a few times?