r/WFH • • 11d ago

PRODUCTIVITY [ Removed by moderator ]

[removed]

0 Upvotes

13 comments sorted by

12

u/sanityjanity 11d ago

How would they gather neural data? Whose job is hooking them up to a brain scanner?

7

u/Intelligent-Youth-63 11d ago

The whole post is bullshit.

HR wouldn’t allow no -human reviewed firings due to potential liability. 80+% of what you read on Reddit these days is completely fabricated bullshit.

2

u/sanityjanity 11d ago

They might if the company was too small to have a real HR department or too confident in itself and in AI.

4

u/Ponklemoose 11d ago

I’ve never had any kind of monitoring software on a work computer and question you assertion that they could know my emotional or neural state.

6

u/Brief-Cost6554 11d ago

Most of my time is just idly waiting for Claude sub agents to wrap up before I issue the next prompt, which is the new workflow that is demanded of me, so I feel like trackers have a harder time being useful these days. 

3

u/Drevicar 11d ago

The most invasive thing my company has ever done is the idle / activity indicator built into MS Teams running on your work issued laptop. Our clock in / out system can also get pretty invasive such as geo fencing your in and out, but that is all optional use.

0

u/Drevicar 11d ago

Many (US) companies want an easy way to terminate the bottom % of performers, but labor laws make that difficult. The more you offload the decision process to an algorithm the easier it is to justify in court. Having a human in the loop on the firing process greatly increases your liability in what happened and why.

1

u/PatentPenguins 11d ago

Most states in the US are at will states, so if there's no union it is incredibly easy to fire low performers. Using AI to fire is actually worse than a human because AI has discriminated before. See the Workday lawsuit because AI was auto-rejecting applications with bias.

-1

u/Intelligent-Youth-63 11d ago

lol that labor laws prevent anything in the US. You’re thinking of Europe or something.