Article ID | Journal | Published Year | Pages | File Type |
---|---|---|---|---|
4957419 | Pervasive and Mobile Computing | 2017 | 15 Pages |
Abstract
Smartphone notifications frequently interrupt our daily lives, often at inopportune moments. We propose the decision-on-information-gain model, which extends the existing data collection convention to capture a range of interruptibility behaviour implicitly. Through a six-month in-the-wild study of 11,346 notifications, we find that this approach captures up to 125% more interruptibility cases. Secondly, we find different correlating contextual features for different behaviour using the approach and find that predictive models can be built with >80% precision for most users. However we note discrepancies in performance across labelling, training, and evaluation methods, creating design considerations for future systems.
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Physical Sciences and Engineering
Computer Science
Computer Networks and Communications
Authors
Liam D. Turner, Stuart M. Allen, Roger M. Whitaker,