I think Bose has become unable to focus on user experience. This is shown by: 1) their decision to remove physical buttons, 2) ignoring counterfeit products sold on Amazon, and 3) failing to make their $350 bluetooth headphones pause music when you take them off.
My treat is half Indian, I always feel bad but I flat out can’t follow them.
I know it's my job to communicate clearly so I make the effort to try to speak in a way that can be better understood by my team. I know my team are making an effort to understand me too.
I appreciate being told that I cannot be understood because it shows my team want to understand me and want me to be understood.
If your team can get past the sometimes awkward moment where you have to say "sorry; I didn't understand that", I'm sure they'll apreciate it too.
Was this feature removed at some point? One of my coworkers would export the meeting conversation and save it in slack. While it wasn't always perfect with the captioning, it worked well enough!
Captions are real time anD allow at least some element of inclusive participation.
A transcript is not really accessible
I think for technical conversations, too much is lost to nuance though.
Folks at my work also appreciate this feature.
It brings up a concern I have. Our voices are then automatically sent to Microsoft for transcription? I do not see how this feature is controlled.
> Are you concerned about privacy on a video chat platform?
Is this some kind of cynical belittling sarcasm?
It looks like a legitimate question to me. One you didn't actually answer.
Are you concerned about privacy when using video chat? If so, which part? Voice, video, transcript, etc.?
I'm also interested. I assume - from a personal point of view - that the data is being stored and could be leaked, but I'm happy to accept that risk in exchange for the benefit the service provides. I've not really considered the corporate side of things though.
https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/office/use-live-captions...
Back in pre covid times, customer calls were done in a room over a conference speaker phone. I would be totally lost and would need to rely on my colleagues to help.
With Microsoft teams, I can run customer calls myself, relying on the captions (and the patience of the customer).
Massive thanks to Microsoft for spearheading accessibility. I hope you guys see this.