The Android lock screen is a simple place. Unlike iPhones where unlocking is a two-step process, Android lock screens aren’t really designed to give you a moment to pause. You likely have an Android phone with some form of biometric authentication that even bypasses the lock screen altogether. At most, you check the Always-On Display for notifications, widgets, and other quickly glanceable information. I’m happy with that. On my Galaxy S20 Ultra, I have the lock screen set to display stuff like now playing, weather, and notifications. That’s it. But there are companies out there trying to make our lock screens busier. Here’s why it’s a very bad idea.
Join our session “What AI Agents Need Before They Touch a Media Decision” at Advertising Week New York on Wednesday, […]
Credit: Robert Triggs / Android Authority TL;DR Samsung has refreshed its SmartThings app on mobile and smart home appliances. The […]
Observability doesn’t end when the incident ends Consider a hypothetical large financial services company serving millions of customers. Like many […]