scribu

Scenario
You’re the only user who can create posts and moderate comments on your WordPress installation.
You have both ‘Email me when anyone posts a comment’ and ‘Email me when a comment is held for moderation’ options checked.
You get an email about a comment awaiting moderation and you approve it.
The problem is that right after that you get a second email letting you know that a new comment has been posted, which of course you already knew about.
Solution
Instead of disabling email notifications for new comments alltogether, you can use this plugin and not receive the redundant emails mentioned above.
Links: <a href="http://scribu.net/wordpress/filter-email-notifications" rel="nofollow ugc">Plugin News</a> | <a href="http://scribu.net" rel="nofollow ugc">Author’s Site</a>

Filter Email Notifications

Stop WordPress from sending email notifications for comments that have been manually approved.

Alex Moss

Peadig

Disables the default notification email sent by WordPress for an automatic core update. Simply activate the plugin to disable the notification email 🙂
<ul>
<li><a href="http://peadig.com/wordpress-plugins/disable-wordpress-core-update-email/" rel="nofollow ugc">Disable WordPress Core Update Email</a> Plugin homepage.</li>
<li>More <a href="http://peadig.com/wordpress-plugins/" rel="nofollow ugc">WordPress Plugins</a>.</li>
<li>Peadig: A <a href="http://peadig.com/" rel="nofollow ugc">WordPress Bootstrap</a> theme framework.</li>
</ul>

Disable WordPress Core Update Email

The simplicity of the plugin helps it be lightweight & easy to use.

That also means the one line of active PHP code that it consists of (it then being what WordPress recommends in its current documentation per https://wordpress.org/support/article/configuring-automatic-background-updates/#disable-emails-via-filter) is likely to continue to work exactly as expected unless WordPress were to completely overhaul its setup regarding this (with there appearing to be no plans for this.) Especially considering it's using a filter so it's even more flexible if things were to change in the future (won't outright break things due to a code error beyond WordPress doing a fundamental change to a core function like add_filter or __return_false & that'd then break the majority of plugins & themes out there [they'd need a good reason for doing so & it appears they obviously have no plans for doing that either.])

Does exactly what it says it does (even 5 years since last update)

Disables the default notification email sent by WordPress for an automatic core update. Simply activate the plugin to disable the notification email : …

Filter Email Notifications vs Disable WordPress Core Update Email