Your x-ray vision manager: what (interview) questions or criteria did she use?
255 karma · joined May 2, 2019
Your x-ray vision manager: what (interview) questions or criteria did she use?
What rental pool service did you use?
Good call out. It's like the business equivalent of:
You changed the rules of the game because you didn't like how I played. So I'm not even going to bother playing with the new rules. I retire.
You know the real circumstances
True hurtful one-stars is a rival who's mad at your book release
And got their buddies to spam the system w/ garbage reviews
Hurtful garbage yes
But still a gift
Roughly 50% tolerate or like them The other 50% completely hate them
I wouldn't be surprised if an OpenAI + Zoom solution makes Karat obsolete.
I, for one, won't shed any tears. I've wasted too much time conducting interviews. I'd like to have more time to focus on work.
Works beautifully
I do miss Gmail, but it's easy to workaround it
Is there a company that's more dysfunctional?
I know which one I'd rather join.
This goes both ways for employer and employee
What did they do that made them so special?
That is, the cat is out of the bag:
ChatGPT not only showed us the power of AI, but it showed us a bunch of non-AI things like:
- Ad-free results - Clutter-free results - The elegance of not having to click on links
A competitor could capitalize on this, putting Google's ad-driven, click-driven, clutter-driven model at serious risk.
Who cares if you were held the lead in the first leg of the marathon?
All that matters is who's in the lead now and who's in the lead at the finish.
All the so called "cool" technologies from FAANG names in the last 15 years have lost its luster.
There's a new set of companies that are ready to take over. The most obvious ones to fall to the wayside are the ones threatened by ChatGPT and TikTok.
Who knew tech could be trendy?
That overhired person who's not productive in Google could have done something better for society.
If companies get wind of candidates doing this in mass, they can escalate the game even further.
That is, make offers to candidates and continue to shop for better candidates, knowing they can just pull the rug from the first set.
This game will be lose-lose.
3 months, 4 months...
Companies in the US don't have to give any.
The earlier comment about competent plumbers making more than doctors in Slovenia; I can believe that.
It's the white collar compensation inversion.
Employees are exhausted and their employers were only one part of the equation.
COVID and other personal issues are the others.
Thanks to healthy savings accounts, many people could afford to quit their jobs. Quitting wasn't 100% the employer's fault.
For this to really take off, it should include collaborative bot editing -- that is, ask the bot to change slide #2 with several iterations.
It makes me wonder: is their value created by GPT front ends like Notion AI and Jasper?
ChatGPT seems like a superior and more flexible front end. I wouldn't want to pay for Notion AI or Jasper post-ChatGPT.
On the Model 3 subrreddit there are endless post about reliability including ones I never thought would be an issue.
Some recent ones include driver side mirror housing falling off and snowing entering the trunk compartment.
The next 3 to 8 years will have a bunch of companies like Evernote: "They're still around? I thought they died a long time ago."
Content creators are typically a one-hit wonder. They usually move on and do other things in life.
And the shelf life of a one-hit wonder is so short. Technologies change, so the content needs to be updated. And content can easily be copied by other content creators.
It doesn't surprise me that Twitch is struggling. TikTok could suffer the same fate as Twitch: their payouts aren't as good as YouTube (Shorts) on a per view basis. The only thing that's keeping TikTok in the game is their reach. Once reach hits parity, I wouldn't be surprised if TikTok succumbs to YouTube.