| ▲ | LinXitoW 2 hours ago | |
What's the alternative? Everyones up in arms, but I see ZERO viable alternatives proposed. If you have 1000 applications for every job, and you know that a bunch of these applications are "a bad fit", to put it mildly, you have to filter. And you cannot realistically give every resume a good, human look. By the time HR would be done, the market has already moved on five times. So, what is the real difference between being overlooked because HR could only look at the first 100 resumes, or the AI filtered all 1000 resumes down to 100? In the end, a fuckton of potentially great people get their feelings hurt either way. | ||
| ▲ | kasey_junk 41 minutes ago | parent | next [-] | |
If your hiring pipeline is employing a filter that a) is not better than a random chance and b) is expensive to implement get rid of the filter. Instead of spending all those resources on resume filtering, hire resume blind. Instead of using llms for a thing they are bad at (subjective decision making) use them to build a deterministic process that isn’t. Use work sample hiring as the filter. Make the work sample automatic to sign up for and judge. | ||
| ▲ | sevenzero 2 hours ago | parent | prev [-] | |
>instead of just interviewing 10-20 people and just pick one Here's a realistic proposition. HR just wants to inflate numbers so that they seem busy looking for the right fit. Keep posting open for 1 week, manually filter for another week, invite people, employ one. Plenty of people with degrees looking for jobs right now, I don't see what's the issue with just trying one. Companies desperately look for the "magic" applicant that checks all boxes, while also trying to pay them almost minimum wage. | ||