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Real names vs Github names #62
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See also #48 (comment) -- with our current meeting tools (because our meetings can often outsize google hangouts) there isn't really a good way to show who is speaking. |
A thought: one small thing we could do as a partial solution is to list people's display name on GitHub along with their GitHub handle in the |
Another thought: we could add an official "introductions" section to the agenda at the start of every meeting for each participant to say, e.g. "Hi my name is Bryan Hughes, nebrius on GitHub, and I work for Microsoft." We've do this for our inclusivity WG meetings, and it's pretty quick and effective. |
Added a participants list to today's youtube recording. |
@nebrius That becomes pretty impractical for the CTC meeting (so many people). We do, however, do a full standup there. |
Ah, that's a good point. For the TSC specifically, maybe intros could be rolled into standup, and we make sure to always do a standup, even if we say "Nothing new to report"? |
If we ever get to the world where we have the meetings automated I feel confident we will work in the ability to display real names AND GitHub names in the best possible way. Probably iterating on a few different ideas. For now, viewers can open the meeting issue and/or google doc where we have done a pretty good job keeping the list of participants using both names and @-mentions. |
While watching/listening to meetings, the participants use real names (usually?). However for most people, when someone says, for instance, "I want to add to what Brian said..." they have no idea that Brian is mscdex on Github which contains more context.
It looks like real names are used in agendas (or at least the agenda I peeked at)- but there isn't the cross reference to the Github name.
Suggestions
Additional side note
When io.js had meetings, the google hangout would switch to the person that was talking. It wasn't perfect because it only would show their photo & not their name- but it really helped to see Bert's easily identifiable photo and we could tell who was talking ;P
Tip for anyone looking for a current solution: Follow along with the meeting notes Google doc to figure out who is talking.
*This applies to all meetings for all groups/committees.
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