Ban ChatGPT in the workplace? Most employees say no, but one industry might not mind – Fast Company
When it comes to using ChatGPT in the workplace, many companies have already forbidden its use by employees. One reason… read more
TikTok Rankles Employees With Return-to-Office Tracking Tools – New York Times
Employees at TikTok, which is owned by the Chinese company ByteDance, received notices this week about the new tool, an… read more
Your Boss’s Spyware Could Train AI to Replace You – Wired
Put all of this together and there’s the potential that companies could use data they’ve harvested from workers—by monitoring them… read more
Amazon Told Drivers Not to Worry About In-Van Surveillance Cameras. Now Footage Is Leaking Online – Vice
When Motherboard first wrote about the “Biometric Consent” form drivers had to sign that allows them to be monitored while… read more
Electronic Visit Verification: the Weight of Surveillance and the Fracturing of Care – Data & Society
In Electronic Visit Verification: The Weight of Surveillance and the Fracturing of Care, Data & Society Researcher Alexandra Mateescu finds… read more
Wellness Capitalism: Employee Health, the Benefits Maze, and Worker Control – Data & Society
This primer presents a brief history and critical analysis of employee health and wellness programs in the United States. These… read more
Big Meat Companies Want to Use Smartwatches to Track Workers’ Every Move – Vice
According to a report by Investigate Midwest, a non-profit newsroom covering the agri-business industry, JBS and Tyson Foods have backed… read more
Confronting Tech Power – AI NOW Institute
Our latest annual report diagnoses concentration of power in the tech industry as a pressing challenge – and points the… read more
WFH – Watched from Home: Office 365 and workplace surveillance creep – Privacy International
Key findings Working from home bolstered the use of remote surveillance software to monitor employees. It’s not only tools that… read more
Computer scientists designing the future can’t agree on what privacy means – MIT Technology Review
Not everyone was pleased to find the building full of Mites. Some in the department felt that the project violated… read more