I immediately got a browser popup from the site to install an esoteric "Kai Elvin" app (classy) but not before I got to see a thumbnail of a naked guy shaving, private bits barely covered by a bathroom sink (even more classy).
I'm going to flag this (hopefully that's the same as report)?<p>It's pretty irresponsible to publish this if you haven't:<p>a) Checked ALL the screenshots yourself<p>b) got permission for all the PII (names, mobile numbers) of everyone in your screenshot.<p>Should be removed until such time as that's established.
I use Automatic Screenshotter on my work pc to capture a screenshot every 15 seconds. I currently keep about a year of screenshots.<p>We do a lot of consulting and I move between clients many times a day. So I keep the screenshots to be sure we are billing correctly. And also it comes in handy if there's every a question about billable hours.<p>I thought it would be fun to make movies out of it, but it only becomes interesting when I work on one thing for extended periods of time. I just move between windows far to often for interesting videos. But when I'm nose down developing, it's relatively neat.<p>edit: I'm not revealing this to the world. But I'm not afraid of higher-ups coming across this. I work pretty damn hard.
For many years I had a cronjob configured to take a full screenshot once an hour during business hours on my office workstation. Nearly 20k in total, before I left that position. I still have them. It's sometimes quite amusing to scroll through the old ones and gawk at how things were and how I did things 10+ years ago.
I think that this is an interisting idea and in general I welcome it that you shared this. However, based on the quick look I just had I doubt that you asked for permission to publish these from all the persons present in the pictures.<p>These kind of things can have real consequences.
After two screen-scrolls I was not comfortable that the author could have obtained consent for all of the captures. Did they?<p>I don't think this is appropriate for HN honestly, it's probably not legal in most jurisdictions. Viewing it could be a crime.