That's because there is general system activity of the mouse moving around (even if not specific browser activity).Ī fan with some pens taped to it could conceivably serve a similar purpose.īut not all of us have toy trains or extra fans sitting around ready to be repurposed. If a work-from-home employee had their desktop Slack app open - say, for example, to the Direct Message channel with Slackbot (opens in a new tab) - then the above contraption should keep their Slack bubble green for up to 30 minutes after the train stops moving. "We created a device that seems to always operate the mouse, because the environment in which the sleep or operation of the PC is remote to the administrator when working remotely," reads the tweet (opens in a new tab) translated (albeit poorly) by Twitter. Take, for example, this ingenious individual who, it appears, hooked their wireless mouse up to a toy train. But that doesn't mean there aren't ways to trick the system into thinking you are active. "Note," cautions Slack (opens in a new tab) in bold type, "There is no way to set yourself as permanently active." At this point, the initial slack window with the sign in button doesn't change.Pay close attention.
I then proceed to signing in, get redirected to my browser, successfully sign-in and click on the xdg-open link to get redirected to my desktop app. When I open my app, here is the screen that is displayed : I am having an issue correctly opening / creating workspaces from the Slack Electron desktop app.
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