Yes, turning Background App Refresh off goes a long way toward achieving this (and saving battery). Even with Background App Refresh turned off though, some activities may continue, particularly Location, audio, voice,…
In iOS 10 Settings > Privacy > Location, under the "Location Services & Privacy link, it says: "Your iPhone will keep track of places you have recently been, as well as how often and when you visited them, in order to…
Right, but this is at developer discretion. I always want to see user-level control for privacy-enhancing features.
Yes, upgrades are always free, and new iOS versions are typically supported on several generations of older devices.
Next battle: getting Apple to give users more granular Location controls. Almost NO App really needs precise GPS. "within a mile" or city or zip code or other fuzzier locations should be fine for most apps. Users should…
I see the reference to the "1998 ACM Subject Classification", but this paper is part of a May 2015 conference: http://www.cs.ucla.edu/~todd/research/pub.php?id=snapl15
So Alice quits programming and goes back to cooking because Math is Hard. And we wonder why there are gender issues in tech.
Yes, turning Background App Refresh off goes a long way toward achieving this (and saving battery). Even with Background App Refresh turned off though, some activities may continue, particularly Location, audio, voice,…
In iOS 10 Settings > Privacy > Location, under the "Location Services & Privacy link, it says: "Your iPhone will keep track of places you have recently been, as well as how often and when you visited them, in order to…
Right, but this is at developer discretion. I always want to see user-level control for privacy-enhancing features.
Yes, upgrades are always free, and new iOS versions are typically supported on several generations of older devices.
Next battle: getting Apple to give users more granular Location controls. Almost NO App really needs precise GPS. "within a mile" or city or zip code or other fuzzier locations should be fine for most apps. Users should…
I see the reference to the "1998 ACM Subject Classification", but this paper is part of a May 2015 conference: http://www.cs.ucla.edu/~todd/research/pub.php?id=snapl15
So Alice quits programming and goes back to cooking because Math is Hard. And we wonder why there are gender issues in tech.