That makes it worse; location tracking replaces more effective means of measuring job performance (like actually inspecting things in person), and hence reduces

That makes it worse; location tracking replaces more effective means of measuring job performance (like actually inspecting things in person), and hence reduces the confidence that surfaces are being properly disinfected. (Albeit probably not by much, since anyone who thinks location tracking is a good idea probably wasn't doing proper inspections anyway.) > Privacy in the midst of emergencies [...] can be a slippery thing. No. In privacy, as in computational complexity, the worse case is the single most important non-aggregate measure, and the second most important measure period, after average case.