Why Robocallers Win Even If You Don’t Answer
1–10 of 16 posts
Re: Why Robocallers Win Even If You Don’t Answer
#2Fwiw I always answer and then engage the human operator in a one sided dramatic play. Calls always step for a couple of months after that.
Re: Why Robocallers Win Even If You Don’t Answer
#3Can anyone post the full article? There is a paywall
Re: Why Robocallers Win Even If You Don’t Answer
#4I have searched for a project for blocking robocallers using a Raspberry Pi. Recently, I have received a lot of annoying calls on my landline phone. Surprisingly, there is a lack for solutions based on Raspberry Pi. This project [0] seems to be the best for the task. However, you still need to invest on a USB modem. The author recommends a U.S. Robotics 5637 Modem, but it is expensive, at least in Mexico. Compared to blocking ads with a Pi Hole, blocking robocallers is harder.
Re: Why Robocallers Win Even If You Don’t Answer
#5I don't get why we are still using Integers to do phone calls. We could solve this with either a little bit of cooperation with Google + Apple or government stepping in
Re: Why Robocallers Win Even If You Don’t Answer
#6Can anyone post the full article? There is a paywall
[deleted]
Re: Why Robocallers Win Even If You Don’t Answer
#7I have searched for a project for blocking robocallers using a Raspberry Pi. Recently, I have received a lot of annoying calls on my landline phone. Surprisingly, there is a lack for solutions based on Raspberry Pi. This project [0] seems to be the best for the task. However, you still need to invest on a USB modem. The author recommends a U.S. Robotics 5637 Modem, but it is expensive, at least in Mexico. Compared to…
Kind of like what Android does already?
Re: Why Robocallers Win Even If You Don’t Answer
#8Can anyone post the full article? There is a paywall
Here you go: https://archive.is/xfhZ2
Re: Why Robocallers Win Even If You Don’t Answer
#9Can anyone post the full article? There is a paywall
[deleted]
Re: Why Robocallers Win Even If You Don’t Answer
#10I don't get why we are still using Integers to do phone calls. We could solve this with either a little bit of cooperation with Google + Apple or government stepping in
What about backward compatibility with traditional phones?