- cross-posted to:
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- cross-posted to:
- [email protected]
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The issue is companies have job “openings” they never I tend to fill, because they’re making the workers they do have do more than they’re paid to.
They’ll leave a posting up for years and never give an interview, while telling their employees they can’t find anyone and to be a “team player”.
When one quits from overwork, they reach out to whose already applied
The issue is companies have job “openings” they never I tend to fill,
also because having open job posting makes it look like the company is growing
In a few years maybe we’ll be back to visiting in person and handing out paper resumes. Look the boss firmly in the eye and give them a strong handshake.
The interviewer’s pocket ai measures your grip strength and gaze intensity. Your grip is too firm, eye contact below local cultural norms. Diagnosis:
COMPULSIVE MASTURBATOR
“Welcome to the team!”
About 90% of the people I interview have no right to apply for the jobs they do. They lack the basic skills and reasoning required to do the work.
If even a small number of people start doing this then it’s going to break all the hiring channels and we’ll only be able to hire referrals and friends.
And if you apply to 5000 posting and get 20 calls, that’s a fucking horrible reply rate, id bet it’s worse than just submitting your actual resume without the AI.As for Joseph, though? He eventually received a contract job offer through LazyApply. But he did score some big-deal interviews at Apple and the White House — through existing connections, not the AI.
What a shit article.
if you apply to 5000 posting and get 20 calls, that’s a fucking horrible reply rate
I thought that was the only point anyone was trying to make here…
This is the best summary I could come up with:
Applying for a job has always been a frustrating task, and employers getting deluged with a huge number of online applications is making the process more painful than ever.
Enter software engineer Julian Joseph, who as Wired reports attempted to brute force his way to gainful employment by making very cynical use of AI.
Of course, you could also view LazyApply as a horrifying sign of things to come: of AI tools that flood would-be employers with overwhelming quantities of low-quality applications, drowning out the suckers who do them carefully by hand.
At the same, the tool highlights how tedious the process of applying for jobs has become, often requiring non-standardized forms that force applications to fill out the same information over and over.
Worse yet, employers are increasingly relying on automated tools themselves to wade through a huge number of applicants, making the process even more opaque.
At the end of the day, recruiters agree that an AI-assisted shotgun approach is far from ideal, especially compared to the number one way to find a job: through referrals.
The original article contains 330 words, the summary contains 176 words. Saved 47%. I’m a bot and I’m open source!
And I bet the 20 interviewers used AI to find him.
