Over 50% of phone traffic is spam. Please, don't generalize. That statistic is maybe valid in the USA. In my case (Serbia) spam is practically 0%. There's an occasional landline call or two per month but that's enough for making fun by letting our kids answer the phone and troll the spammers. Third world "problems" (: Anyway, I support your fight against spammers.
Same thing in France. I wonder if phone spam exists elsewhere than in USA (in UK perhaps) ?
Show HN: CallStop – Superhuman for your phone number
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Re: Show HN: CallStop – Superhuman for your phone number
#12Re: Show HN: CallStop – Superhuman for your phone number
#13Question: does any app (yours or others) block such calls in a manner that prevents them from ringing at all ? It's extremely frustrating for me when I use a call blocking app only to find that it still rings for a split second before suppressing afterward, and I have no clue why that happens with every app.
Re: Show HN: CallStop – Superhuman for your phone number
#14Over 50% of phone traffic is spam. Please, don't generalize. That statistic is maybe valid in the USA. In my case (Serbia) spam is practically 0%. There's an occasional landline call or two per month but that's enough for making fun by letting our kids answer the phone and troll the spammers. Third world "problems" (: Anyway, I support your fight against spammers.
Re: Show HN: CallStop – Superhuman for your phone number
#15Over 50% of phone traffic is spam. Please, don't generalize. That statistic is maybe valid in the USA. In my case (Serbia) spam is practically 0%. There's an occasional landline call or two per month but that's enough for making fun by letting our kids answer the phone and troll the spammers. Third world "problems" (: Anyway, I support your fight against spammers.
Same thing in France. I wonder if phone spam exists elsewhere than in USA (in UK perhaps) ?
As soon as I notice it’s a marketing call I just hang up and if it’s not a hidden number, I add it to my “blocked numbers” contact, which I have blocked from incoming calls on my iPhone.
Re: Show HN: CallStop – Superhuman for your phone number
#16I wonder if overloading the “extension” field in existing address books would be reasonably ergonomic. Eg:
(555) 876-5309 ext 1337
Or similar syntax should work with legacy systems to share your phone number (and maybe autodial the pin).
Re: Show HN: CallStop – Superhuman for your phone number
#17You obviously have some useful features though (I do miss calls on occasion).
Re: Show HN: CallStop – Superhuman for your phone number
#18Over 50% of phone traffic is spam. Please, don't generalize. That statistic is maybe valid in the USA. In my case (Serbia) spam is practically 0%. There's an occasional landline call or two per month but that's enough for making fun by letting our kids answer the phone and troll the spammers. Third world "problems" (: Anyway, I support your fight against spammers.
Same thing in France. I wonder if phone spam exists elsewhere than in USA (in UK perhaps) ?
Re: Show HN: CallStop – Superhuman for your phone number
#19Over 50% of phone traffic is spam. Please, don't generalize. That statistic is maybe valid in the USA. In my case (Serbia) spam is practically 0%. There's an occasional landline call or two per month but that's enough for making fun by letting our kids answer the phone and troll the spammers. Third world "problems" (: Anyway, I support your fight against spammers.
Re: Show HN: CallStop – Superhuman for your phone number
#20Over 50% of phone traffic is spam. Please, don't generalize. That statistic is maybe valid in the USA. In my case (Serbia) spam is practically 0%. There's an occasional landline call or two per month but that's enough for making fun by letting our kids answer the phone and troll the spammers. Third world "problems" (: Anyway, I support your fight against spammers.
Same thing in France. I wonder if phone spam exists elsewhere than in USA (in UK perhaps) ?