Exact description of the Korean College exams that are being seated this week.
Lots of complaints that the physical accommodations are horrid and impacts to
future success are being damaged by Plexiglas panels, masking, cyber stalking
recording and locked down computers.
Not sure, sounds
Trousers
For me it was home is where the trousers are not worn. Work required I look
human and behave human.
---
clay
I turned my computer upside down and shook it, but the bookmark for what I'm
looking for didn't fall out.
> On Dec 4, 2020, at 8:29 AM, Andrew Strasfogel via Mercedes
>
You'd have to get rid of the CEO, CTO and all the other do nothing corporate
types that eat up the vast majority of the budget while providing very little
in return...
-Curt
On Friday, December 4, 2020, 3:57:17 PM EST, mi...@mitchellhaley.com
wrote:
On 2020-12-04 14:53, Curt Raymond
On 2020-12-04 14:53, Curt Raymond via Mercedes wrote:
I've read about folks who have workstations that track active time, so
if you don't interact every 5 seconds or so it assumes you've left.
Pretty good sign it's time to get a new job...
How hard is it to track $$$ spent vs work received,
On 2020-12-04 15:28, Dan Penoff via Mercedes wrote:
I’ve heard that our certification authorities are doing stuff like
this so they can still have people testing for certs. I’m curious as
to how they do it…
I did a 16 hour webinar for CPE credit last month.
4x an hour a prompt would appear on
For the online exams, you have to install and use a "lockdown browser"
which takes over your computer and prevents you from accessing any other
applications or unapproved websites.
Your camera and microphone is used to verify that nobody else is in the
room helping you, and supposedly also to
Rick Knoble via Mercedes writes:
>>Also since I use an obscure OS at home,
>
> What OS?
OpenBSD.
Allan
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I’ve heard that our certification authorities are doing stuff like this so they
can still have people testing for certs. I’m curious as to how they do it…
-D
> On Dec 4, 2020, at 3:15 PM, Allan Streib via Mercedes
> wrote:
>
> The next thing is using the camera and screenshots to verify that
>Also since I use an obscure OS at home,
What OS?
Rick
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The next thing is using the camera and screenshots to verify that you
are sitting at the computer and actually working on work stuff. Similar
stuff is being done for students taking online exams, to try to detect
cheating.
Yeah I would not work under those conditions. Also since I use an
obscure
Agreed.
Just as there are app developers out there who have come up with apps that
“twitch” your mouse every few minutes, too.
-D
> On Dec 4, 2020, at 2:53 PM, Curt Raymond wrote:
>
> I've read about folks who have workstations that track active time, so if you
> don't interact every 5
I've read about folks who have workstations that track active time, so if you
don't interact every 5 seconds or so it assumes you've left. Pretty good sign
it's time to get a new job...
Curt
Sent from Yahoo Mail on Android
On Fri, Dec 4, 2020 at 2:28 PM, Dan Penoff via
Mercedes wrote:
Our HR department was reaching out to find some sort of application or logging
method to track employee’s time via Active Directory or VPN access.
We pretty much told them “No” and explained that logging can’t be a means of
time racking, as it’s easy to spoof and doesn’t always relate directly
I keep a definite separation of church and state, 8 hours after I log in I log
out and go do something else.Or sometimes, like hunting season, I take a couple
hours off to hunt and log back in after dark.I think the hip and trendy term is
"work/life balance".
Curt
Sent from Yahoo Mail on
This is a common finding in the research on remote workers who work from home.
They typically put in more hours because there’s no disconnect between home and
work. There can also be concerns that there is a perception that if they’re not
producing they’re not working. This is also something
On 04/12/2020 11:29 AM, Andrew Strasfogel via Mercedes wrote:
I was teleworking full time before I retired this summer . . .
Did I miss something? I don't recall you saying you had retired.
Congratulations! You made it out alive.
RB
___
I was teleworking full time before I retired this summer and as you said,
missed the daily interactions with other humans. I also found that working
from home meant LONGER hours, since I had no reason to log out and there
was always a new email to open, which often kept me well beyond 8 hours.
I would agree with this. I have a team that I work with, two of which are
younger people about 20 years my junior, and one who is a few years older than
me. We all get along well and have a lot of common interests, so the social
interaction was definitely a part of the work day. I definitely
I realized when I was at Lotus that I was working mostly with people who
were not in my office so it really didn't matter much where I was.
Instead of fighting traffic at 830 I would drop the kids at school, go
home and work for a coupla hours, make phone calls, emails, work on
computer
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