> if someone recored my whole work day every day I would not be happy

I'd be perfectly fine with not voice recording people who's daily work may or may not impact the global delivery of cat pictures.

I think if you choose a job where there are several hundred people's lives on the line relying on you doing your job professionally and correctly, the expectation of privacy argument is somewhat less convincing.

> I don't think you would stay at your job of that was a condition of it.

Some people literally have no choice. Do you think _any_ Amazon delivery driver is "happy" with their on-job surveillance? Do you think _any_ call centre worker is "happy" with "calls are recorded for quality and training purposes"?

> if someone recored my whole work day every day I would not be happy

Many people live with this reality every day already. Remote workers with screen sharing software, certs installed so companies can spy on everything you do, retail workers under cameras all day.

I don't understand. Are you implying that recording a pilot's voice for more than two hours could kill someone? Or just that aviation is stressful and high stakes?

(I agree that it's stressful and high stakes, which is why we record it.)

> I don't think you would stay at your job of that was a condition of it.

I don't think I would care. Especially if it is only read out very infrequently (when we have an accident.)

Why not? Do you think other engineers are better suited for such work?

I’m just curious, because I personally work on things that could kill people directly or indirectly.