But not at the very second that notification pops up on your screen, there's not.
It's the first thing you ask about as soon as you get that call from your best friend or (more likely) as soon as the notification pops up in your Facebook news feed.
This is why we seemingly can't help it when a new notification pops up, or why even if you put your phone away, you want to look at it.
When you've made an order a notification pops up from the Amazon app on the device you set up the Dash buttons with, but you can and probably should activate that notification on every device you own.
How it works: Every time you send a message, this app (using a complex and expensive algorithm) systematically determines whether your message contained romantic aspirations; if so, a simple push notification pops up after five minutes of non-response, reminding you love is dead.
It seems like many systems we currently use for time are either low notification level (user poll – I must look to a watch, phone, wall clock, etc. to read off the time) or high notification level (my phone buzzes/a notification pops up on my computer alerting me of an impending meeting).
If you're overspending, a notification pops up.
15 minutes later, I couldn't remember why I logged on in the first place!" It's even more distracting when a notification pops up.
Sitting at your desk in the middle of the day, yet another email notification pops up in the corner of the screen, covering the figures you're trying to digest in the complicated spreadsheet in front of you.
In those cases, a notification pops up to alert them of the change, before counting down and beginning to display new directions.
Every time you get a message, a notification pops up with the name of the caller and the beginning of the message.
