3 ms·
All your reactions, manners, and living conditions can be recorded and later judged by your collegue's mother-in-law during a Zoom call. It would be a bit more
by dessant 5y ago
All your reactions, manners, and living conditions can be recorded and later judged by your collegue's mother-in-law during a Zoom call. It would be a bit more difficult for her to achieve that during an in-person meeting at the office.
- dudul 5y agoThat's a good point about recording.
- e40 5y agoAll your reactions, manners, and living conditions can be recorded and later judged by your collegue's mother in law during a Zoom call. First, you can tell if a zoom is being recorded, and I'm guessing most of the time they are not. 1 in 200 of meetings I've been in the last 2 years has been recorded. Second, that's quite a dramatic stance. Colleague's mother-in-law? Seriously? The benefit to seeing and being seen by your coworkers is very great.
- dessant 5y ago> First, you can tell if a zoom is being recorded I'm pretty sure you can record a Zoom call in several ways without the app detecting it. > Colleague's mother-in-law? Seriously? It's a joke. Meaning, you must assume that you are constantly recorded during your work on Zoom, and that the recordings can wind up anywhere and used for any purpose.
- kristjansson 5y agoSeems like you have to adapt that threat model for your actual coworkers though? If they weren’t jerks beforehand, the physical separation and privacy of remote work only makes them marginally more likely to behave like jerks now. If they were jerks beforehand … my sympathies, maybe the mother-in-law has some helpful design advice?