4 ms·
I don't see how this is creepy at all. If you're building a product (especially in the entertainment field) and you want to get feedback from users a really goo
by adnzzzzZ 10y ago
I don't see how this is creepy at all. If you're building a product (especially in the entertainment field) and you want to get feedback from users a really good way of doing it is by having access to their facial expressions as they go through your product. This should be done with their consent (such as in this case), so I don't see the issue.
- rickycook 10y agothey weren't building a product. it was a job interview, he was at home, and this was software they required to be installed on his own computer (at home)
- adnzzzzZ 10y agoThe same idea applies. The company wants to ensure people aren't cheating and also wants to get some insight into how people respond to their interview process. This only improves the process for future interviewees.
- slmyers 10y agoYes, sure is one hell of an "improvement"!
- rickycook 10y agoif you're interviewing someone and your interviews questions can be answered by a quick google, maybe you should think that during the course of a work day, the same applies and you should think about a test that actually tests skills involved in the work the candidate will be doing i have no problem with a candidate doing something totally by themself in part 2 of 5 before in in person interview; theres still another 3 different interviews (many of which will be in person) to catch cheating and such it's just a filter; it's not the interview