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What I would do to get this on iOS devices. If you're willing to go as far as leaving the walled garden, you can get e.g. Twilight on Android. Not what you as
by jkn 13y ago
What I would do to get this on iOS devices.
If you're willing to go as far as leaving the walled garden, you can get e.g. Twilight on Android. Not what you asked for of course but this is actually a good example of where the closed nature of iOS hurts users.
- MrScruff 13y agoI'm pretty certain iOS users on HN are aware of the inherent limitations of their devices. It's also easy to give examples of where the closed nature benefits users but it would be tedious to list them in every discussion.
- WickyNilliams 13y agoI found all of the apps of this sort on android were sorely lacking. None of them actually adjusted the screen warmth, they just put an "always on" semi-transparent overlay on the center of the screen. If you have software keys on your device, this becomes immediately obvious because the keys don't have the overlay and appear really bright Such a shame, but I don't think APIs are available to developers for this purpose