Editorji is a popular short video news and information platform based in India. It was founded in 2018 by Vikram Chandra, one of India’s leading journalists, and has risen to prominence in the digital news space in a relatively short span of time. The platform is primarily designed for mobile devices, with applications available for Android and iOS.

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Zoom has made an undisclosed investment in Anthropic, an AI start-up with plans to incorporate its technology into Zoom's video-conferencing platform

Zoom bolsters video-conferencing platform with Anthropic AI Integration

Zoom has made an undisclosed investment in Anthropic, an AI start-up with plans to incorporate its technology into Zoom's video-conferencing platform

Zoom has made an undisclosed investment in Anthropic, an AI start-up with plans to incorporate its technology into Zoom's video-conferencing platform. This strategic move demonstrates Zoom's ongoing commitment to enhancing its offerings with AI as it competes with Microsoft Teams. Anthropic's large language model, Claude, which directly competes with OpenAI's ChatGPT, will be integrated into Zoom's platform. Similar to ChatGPT, Claude can generate human-like text responses and will initially be added to Zoom's Contact Center service for call centres.

A study found that nearly 70% of people were anxious about returning to offline activities due to embarrassment about their appearance. 

Filter, filter on the (video) call: how Zoom dysmorphia is magnifying insecurities

Staring at their face in video calls all day has made people anxious about their appearance. Here's how the funhouse mirror effect of webcams, also called Zoom dysmorphia, is taking over our life!

Filter, filter on the (video) call: who's the most deluded of them all

A study found that nearly 70% of people were anxious about returning to offline activities due to embarrassment about their appearance.&nbsp;

What started with somewhat harmless rainbow-puking unicorns and dog ears on <a href="https://www.editorji.com/tech-news/snapchat-launches-tiktok-competitor-spotlight-in-india-1615900279388">Snapchat</a>&nbsp;has now become something&nbsp;that rules&nbsp;our&nbsp;digital and&nbsp;even, physical&nbsp;lives.&nbsp;Yes, we&rsquo;re talking about selfie filters!
All fun and games!&nbsp;
Most of the younger generation has grown up around these filters. It sounds dangerous but&nbsp;filters&nbsp;initially&nbsp;were&nbsp;just&nbsp;fun&nbsp;and&nbsp;gimmicky, kind of like a virtual dress-up game.&nbsp;That was because back then, there still was a much clearer distinction between the virtual and the physical world.
SEE MORE&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/lifestyle-news/indians-prolific-users-of-selfie-filters-google-study-finds-1605866937620">Indians prolific users of selfie filters, Google study finds</a>&nbsp;
<h3>Polish before publish&nbsp;&nbsp;</h3>
But as&nbsp;social media platforms became more and more popular, editing your pictures&nbsp;quickly became the largely accepted reality. Pictures were&nbsp;'polished&rsquo;&nbsp;on editing apps&nbsp;before posting and even our phones started coming with skin-enhancing features.
The pressure to look 'perfect' online was so strong that young&nbsp;people&nbsp;are undergoing plastic surgery to look like&nbsp;their&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/facebook-puts-instagram-for-kids-on-hold-after-pushback-1632758031820">Instagram</a> or&nbsp;Snapchat-filtered self.
SEE MORE&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/instagram-imposes-restrictions-on-diet-and-cosmetic-surgery-content-1568958466530">Instagram imposes restrictions on diet and cosmetic surgery content</a>
Sick of the delusional world of Instagram&nbsp;after&nbsp;just three years of its launch,&nbsp;the hashtag &lsquo;#nofilter&rsquo;&nbsp;quickly rose to fame by 2013&nbsp;and continues to be used by people even today. Although, we all know that there are plenty of no filter fakers out there.
In your face all day&nbsp;
The final nail in&nbsp;the&nbsp;filter coffin has obviously been the pandemic. From young children to the elderly,&nbsp;the infectious outbreak mandated screentime for all.&nbsp;When you talk to&nbsp;people in real life,&nbsp;you&rsquo;re not focussing on your own face&nbsp;but with video calls, you were forced to look at your face for hours every day.
A 2021 study in the&nbsp;International Journal of Women&rsquo;s Dermatology found that nearly 70% of people were anxious about returning to offline activities due to embarrassment about their appearance. The infamous &lsquo;Snapchat Dysmorphia&rsquo; that got popular in 2015 has now grown into the &lsquo;Zoom Dysmorphia.&rsquo;&nbsp;
The distortions of webcams&nbsp;
In 2020, people spent about 3 trillion hours online.&nbsp;Video conferencing platforms have added another layer to our insecurities. From the lighting, posture and camera angle&nbsp;to the quality of your webcam, front cameras can disguise your actual appearance. So, you go from looking at&nbsp;perfect&nbsp;selfies&nbsp;on social media to&nbsp;the&nbsp;highly unforgiving distorted&nbsp;visuals of a&nbsp;Zoom call.
SEE MORE&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/lifestyle-news/suffering-from-zoom-fatigue-try-this-fix-1630813723458">Suffering from Zoom fatigue? Try this fix</a>
The unflattering projections have&nbsp;given self-image issues to people who might have avoided them for years even while participating in the social media circus.&nbsp;
Virtual insecurities incarnated
A&nbsp;2020 American&nbsp;study&nbsp;in the journal Facial Plastic Surgery &amp; Aesthetic Medicine&nbsp;said that 72% of cosmetic surgeons&nbsp;witnessed a rise in patients wanting cosmetic procedures to improve their selfies.
Researchers say that&nbsp;it&nbsp;is&nbsp;important for people&nbsp;to&nbsp;see&nbsp;the limitations of webcams and understand that they are, at best, a flawed representation of reality.
But these anxieties won&rsquo;t just go away when we meet&nbsp;face-to-face and it&rsquo;s&nbsp;important for everyone to be mindful of them. So, when you meet your co-worker or friend after a long time, maybe don&rsquo;t comment on their change in&nbsp;appearance?&nbsp;We&rsquo;ve all already been through enough.&nbsp;

A survey's findings illustrate that workers are still trying to get accustomed to remote working. Many are losing jobs due to blunders during virtual meetings.

New survey finds that employees have lost jobs due to blunders during virtual meetings

After surveying 200 managers of large companies, it has been noted that nearly 1 in 4 of them have fired an employee due to zoom call slip ups.

WFH woes: Zoom call gaffes can cost you your jobs!

A new survey has established that&nbsp;nearly 1 in 4 executives have fired an employee for slipping up during a video or audio conference.

While employees are still getting used to the remote work environment and virtual communication, a new survey has found that nearly 1 in 4 executives have fired an employee for slipping up during a video or audio conference.
The survey, commissioned by Vyopta Inc, which helps companies monitor and analyse performance and provide workspace insights, surveyed around 200 managers of large companies. The survey found that managers don't completely trust a third of their staff to perform efficiently when working remotely, due to all the slip ups during video calls. Also watch:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/after-effects-of-covid-19-symptoms-can-persist-a-year-post-recovery-1630553878472">After effects of Covid-19: Symptoms can persist a year post recovery</a>
The virtual meeting blunders include joining a call late, having a bad internet connection, accidentally sharing sensitive information, and of course, not knowing when to mute oneself. The survey adds that such mistakes have hurt businesses by losing potential sales or clients. These findings illustrate that workers are still trying to get accustomed to remote working.
According to the video teleconferencing company Zoom, daily participants in the software surged from 10 million a day at the end of 2019 to 300 million in April 2020. However, due to escalating competition from other companies and the reopening of many schools and offices, investors are predicting that the days of Zoom's robust growth are over. Also watch:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/music-helped-people-get-through-the-pandemic-stress-study-1630323919853">Music helped people get through the pandemic stress: Study</a>

Celebrated on 5th September in India, Teacher's Day marks the birth anniversary of the second President of India, Dr. Sarvepalli Radhakrishnan.

Teacher's Day 2021: Teachers continue to ensure that learning never stops despite being in the middle of a pandemic

Observed on 5th September, Teachers' Day has a special meaning this year, given the difficulties teachers have endured during the&nbsp;COVID-19 situation. Teachers have ensured that learning never stops, no matter what the crisis

Teacher's Day 2021: Teachers had a big role to play in the 'new normal' 

Celebrated on 5th September in India, Teacher's Day marks the birth anniversary of the second President of India, Dr.&nbsp;Sarvepalli Radhakrishnan.

Teacher's Day 2021: When desks get piled up with greeting&nbsp;cards&nbsp;instead of notebooks and students indulge in special activities&nbsp;and performances, it's a sign that it must be Teacher's Day!
First observed in 1962, Teacher's Day is celebrated on 5th September in India. The day marks the birth anniversary of the second President of India, Dr.&nbsp;Sarvepalli Radhakrishnan. Born in 1888, he is a renowned Academic and a Bharat Ratna&nbsp;recipient.&nbsp;
Teachers' Day has a special meaning this year, given the difficulties teachers and students have endured during the&nbsp;COVID-19 situation, over the last year and a half. With schools being shut and classroom&nbsp;teaching becoming a thing of the past, teaching had to be undertaken remotely and virtually&nbsp;through digital platforms.
Teachers have been quick at learning how to operate said digital platforms - an arena that was new and unfamiliar for many.&nbsp;From Whatsapp&nbsp;calls to Zoom sessions, teachers have ensured that the learning never stops, no matter what the crisis.&nbsp;
Also Watch:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/a-guru-is-not-a-teacher-1627026718583" target="_blank">The difference between a guru and a teacher</a>

With the spread of the coronavirus pandemic, work culture just went for a toss. No more dressing up or driving for hours to reach work. Welcome WORK FROM HOME! We all sat to attend virtual meetings, online classes and even doctors appointments went in to video mode mostly. As we adapted, some extremely embarrassing and awkward moments made us laugh and concerned at the same time. Here is a collection of fails that stand out in our virtual office history.

'Zoom' into funny, embarassing and half-clad moments while in Covid-19 lockdown

With the spread of the coronavirus pandemic, work culture just went for a toss. No more dressing up or driving for hours to reach work. Welcome WORK FROM HOME! We all sat to attend virtual meetings, online classes and even doctors appointments went in to video mode mostly. As we adapted, some extremely embarrassing and awkward moments made us laugh and concerned at the same time. Here is a collection of fails that stand out in our virtual office history.

Zoom has rolled out a new feature called Immersive View, that aims to make meetings and classrooms more engaging.

Zoom rolls out new Immersive View feature to make meetings, classrooms more engaging

Zoom has rolled out a new feature called Immersive View, that aims to make meetings and classrooms more engaging. The teleconferencing platform said team hosts will now be able to set a single custom background or theme, or create shared layouts for participants. The update will be available for all Windows and macOS desktop clients using version 5.6.3 or higher.

A Canadian MP was left red-faced after appearing stark naked on a House of Commons Zoom conference call. 'William Amos, an MP from PM Justin Trudeau's Liberal Party, was caught covering his nether regions with a mobile phone when his laptop camera turned on during the virtual session.
"I made a really unfortunate mistake today &amp; obviously I'm embarrassed by it," the 46-year-old tweeted late Wednesday after the incident.
He explained that his laptop camera was accidentally left on as he changed into work clothes after the morning jog. "It was an honest mistake and it won't happen again," he added.

Canada MP appears naked on Parliament zoom session, apologises

A Canadian MP was left red-faced after appearing stark naked on a House of Commons Zoom conference call. He apologises for "honest mistake"

A Canadian MP was left red-faced after appearing stark naked on a House of Commons Zoom conference call. ' William Amos, an MP from PM Justin Trudeau's Liberal Party, was caught covering his nether regions with a mobile phone when his laptop camera turned on during the virtual session.
"I made a really unfortunate mistake today &amp; obviously I'm embarrassed by it," the 46-year-old tweeted late Wednesday after the incident. He explained that his laptop camera was accidentally left on as he changed into work clothes after the morning jog. "It was an honest mistake and it won't happen again," he added.

A Canadian MP was left red-faced after appearing stark naked on a House of Commons Zoom conference call. ' William Amos, an MP from PM Justin Trudeau's Liberal Party, was caught covering his nether regions with a mobile phone when his laptop camera turned on during the virtual session.
"I made a really unfortunate mistake today &amp; obviously I'm embarrassed by it," the 46-year-old tweeted late Wednesday after the incident.
He explained that his laptop camera was accidentally left on as he changed into work clothes after the morning jog. "It was an honest mistake and it won't happen again," he added.

According to reports, video conferencing software Zoom may be developing an email service and a matching calendar app to go with its core product. 

Zoom may be working on an email service and calendar app

According to reports, video conferencing software Zoom may be developing an email service and a matching calendar app to go with its core product.

According to reports, video conferencing software Zoom may be developing an email service and a matching calendar app to go with its core product. The email service will reportedly aim for a "next generation" experience to set itself apart from competitors. While sources have claimed that both the email and calendar services are in the early stages, Zoom has reportedly declined to comment.

Video-conferencing software Zoom has announced that a December 21st update is rolling out with native support for Apple's latest Macs that run on the new M1 chips.

Zoom's Dec 21 update brings native support for Apple M1 Macs

Popular video-conferencing software Zoom has announced that a December 21st update is rolling out with native support for Apple's latest Macs that run on the new M1 chips. The update is expected to promise better battery life when using Zoom, and a boost in overall performance when using the video-calling software alongside other apps.

zoom call

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