{"id":8629,"date":"2021-10-28T11:35:20","date_gmt":"2021-10-28T11:35:20","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/TheNextWeb=1371338"},"modified":"2021-10-28T11:35:20","modified_gmt":"2021-10-28T11:35:20","slug":"we-asked-slack-why-it-plays-smooth-jazz-in-lonely-huddles","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/www.londonchiropracter.com\/?p=8629","title":{"rendered":"We asked Slack why it plays smooth jazz in lonely Huddles"},"content":{"rendered":"\n

These days, Slack and other professional communication software is as ubiquitous as email. This means that when something changes, it\u2019s a Big Deal. For me, at least<\/p>\n

Something Slack rolled out in the last several months is called Huddles<\/a>, a live audio feature that\u2019s effectively a Clubhouse clone<\/a>. The idea is rather than having a full blown meeting, you have a Huddle instead, which is an audio-only discussion with everyone in that specific channel or chat.<\/p>\n

At the time of its release, the only mystery to me was who the hell would use this feature? Well, it turns out\u2026 me.<\/p>\n

Not long after this realization, a bigger mystery reared its head: when I was the final person on a Huddle, smooth jazz started playing.<\/p>\n

The sultry saxophone licks begin, as they always do, with this notification:<\/p>\n

\"Slack
<\/i><\/a>This is my version of the burning bush.<\/figcaption>