My current Zoom backdrop. pic.twitter.com/mJoufOjcU7— Papa Echo (@PostItPat) March 30, 2020
New Zoom background. pic.twitter.com/04ix1sx0eb— SIVA VAIDHYANATHAN🗽🤘🏽 (@sivavaid) March 30, 2020
some more pic.twitter.com/MyNQ3iDVKm— Todd Vaziri (@tvaziri) March 26, 2020
Thank you @infatuation https://t.co/lE8F1KtGWJ— Taylor Lorenz (@TaylorLorenz) March 23, 2020
On brand.#PhilaUnite pic.twitter.com/emNDXrxe7c— Philadelphia 76ers (@sixers) March 30, 2020
With everyone adopting Zoom, an unfortunate new trend has arisen: “Zoombombing.” Think of it like photobombing—someone finds or guesses your meeting URL, jumps in uninvited, & puts themselves on camera. Here's what you can do as a host to prevent it: https://t.co/hZOJb5k68E pic.twitter.com/xgiONzpbJX— Wirecutter (@wirecutter) March 30, 2020
FYI: if you're having a committee meeting via Zoom and you use the chat function to privately write to someone, your colleagues may not see it in real time, but it shows up when the chat is downloaded and put in the minutes folder...— Is there an end to Zoom (@HJHaldanePhD) March 29, 2020
Employees at home are being photographed every 5 minutes by an always-on video service to ensure they're actually working — and the service is seeing a rapid expansion since the coronavirus outbreak https://t.co/x7ysqiOUMv— Asher Wolf (@Asher_Wolf) March 30, 2020
"The desire to make communicating more entertaining while adding a bit of levity has led to an increase in downloads of the Snap Camera app, which allows people to apply @Snapchat filters to their faces during video calls." https://t.co/KmSbhNLsc8 via @nbcnews @KalhanR— Russ Caditz-Peck (@RussCP) March 27, 2020
Bet you never thought your board game restaurant would have to pivot to video— Colin (@radiocolin) March 24, 2020
