And unlike an individual who you employ, you have no control over them and the data they collect and “enhance for gain”. Which is the actual reality of all these automated or similar “On-Line Services” including the likes of shopping delivery services and even credit / debit cards.Īll these “On-Line agents” quickly end up knowing more about your habits and thus aspects of your private life than even members of your family. Which sounds slightly wierd untill you think about being infested with blood sucking fleas, ticks, or similar, where hundreds attack a single host. “Predators that eat prey in units of less than one” Which means there is a very modern difference between you having an “On-Line personal assistant” like Alexa, Siri etc, and being an employer who employes a “human personal assistant”, or has a human assistant provided to you by your employer.īut to many people having such “On-Line assistants” makes them feel important or as they might prefere to say “empowered”… Obviously without the person realising that it is a parasitic relationship where they are the unfortunate host that gets parasitized by the On-Line assistant. However when you contract to a service it is they not you that sets the terms and conditions of the contract which immediately puts you in a disadvantaged position. That is it is you who have a slight upper hand by convention.
Legaly individuals with whom you communicate have a duty of care of confidentiality in one form or another often with legaly enforcable penalties that you can use.
The fact it is by a service and it’s Terms of Service, rather than an individual with agency is rather more concerning. I think it’s good for people to look into this. Is this the first time the reporter thought about this? It’s also scary to think other people could upload your info without your knowledge. I would 100% bet that anyone interacting with a Uyghur human-rights advocate would be extra paranoid. Would you feel comfortable trusting Otter.ai with syncing and storing data from these programs? It’s crazy though because the Otter.ai website has options to sync to different calendar and contact applications – including Microsoft, Google, and Zoom apps. Do you think Otter.ai was asking about the recording purpose to try to put the reporter in a different plan? The costs appear to be Free, $8.33 per month, $20 per month, and ‘contact sales’ respectively. It looks like they have Basic, Pro, Business, and Enterprise plans. Once I learned more about the minutes and costs, however, I didn’t continue to use it. The transcription is still saved on the website I see. It did a pretty good job on most parts – although it was not an expert on translating frontier gibberish.
posted a funny video and I used it as a test. I thought I saw that Otter.ai was recommended and not crazy expensive. I had been researching transcription services a few months ago.
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