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yeah; just that we'll get 5x of these now that it's even easier to generate more "real-human-sounding" ones. IMO, the best way to deal with these, if using gMa
by insane_dreamer 5mo ago
yeah; just that we'll get 5x of these now that it's even easier to generate more "real-human-sounding" ones.
IMO, the best way to deal with these, if using gMail, is not marking them as spam. Instead, I drag them into the Promotions tab, answer "yes" to classify all emails from the subject as such, and that's it. Promotions == Trash.
I don't open/read such emails (I scan the first few words shown in the Inbox line, then dispense), so good luck trying to cold contact me for legitimate purposes.
- chrismorgan 5mo agoWhy not mark them as spam?
- insane_dreamer 5mo agobecause I haven't found the spam filter to be bullet proof, whereas I have found the filtering into Promotions (aka my spam folder) to work flawlessly It's also slightly easier to drag and drop them into Promotions than mark them as spam. I could of course do both but that's just more work
- muzani 5mo agoGmail product managers are scratching their heads reading this.