Including keystrokes, screenshots, messages, and time spent away from your computer.
Should employers have to disclose when AI is tracking your productivity?
- 2mo ago2 months ago
- Report
Share
- T@toothes75 rep
Comments
- Newest
Including keystrokes, screenshots, messages, and time spent away from your computer.
AskMakeNoLawCameras, keystrokes, location tracking, screenshots, etc. Where would you draw the line?167
Free SpeechIf they don’t provide extremely precise proof of rape claims they should not be believed. They are emotional retards.64
AskMakeNoLawI understand it's some sort of AI, but please explain it to me in simple terms. Searching isn't making it clear enough to me. I am in my 60s and not a big tech person.32
Outta 10Rate women's attractiveness on a scale of 1 to 10. Must restrict voting to men. No trannies.
44 Followers
Rate Dolly Parton in her prime (RIP)
Outta 1063
AskMakeNoLawCar, home, etc.76
Outta 10Rate women's attractiveness on a scale of 1 to 10. Must restrict voting to men. No trannies.
44 Followers
How hot is Michelle Obama?
Outta 1054
Free SpeechOnce gay marriage was allowed, everything went to fucking hell. They started transing kids and communists started taking control. Muslims have started winning elections and spewing anti white rhetoric. The only way to squash them is to make them complain about something else first.55
Quiz73
The rule should cover electronic monitoring generally, not only products labeled "AI". Otherwise companies can avoid disclosure by calling the same system analytics, security software, workforce optimization etc.
Share
A checkbox that requires you accept surveillance or lose your job isn't meaningful consent. Some monitoring should just be illegal.
Share
Yes. And if it's tracking me after hours then congrats, I'm clocked in. Pay up bitch.
Share
Duh. They should disclose what gets tracked, how the productivity score is calculated and whether it can affect pay, promotion or firing.
Share
Yep. And it should be disclosed before someone accepts the job. Rolling out surveillance software under the table after people are already dependent on the paycheck is pretty damn evil.
Share
100%. screenshots and message monitoring can grab passwords, medical info, private conversations, all kinds of shit an employer has no business keeping. there should be hard limits on what they can collect too.
Share
And required deletion. Shouldn't sit on some random server forever waiting for a breach.
Share
also union organizing. disclosure doesn't make it okay for a boss to use message monitoring as a union busting tool.
Share
Yes. Employees should also be able to see the reports and dispute them. Software deciding a bathroom break or reading something off-screen means you're slacking is dumb enough without making the whole process secret.
Share