masraum |
06-12-2025 07:42 AM |
Quote:
Originally Posted by vash
(Post 12479610)
oh..I am full of regret posting this already. I never said I felt she cheated, or noted how or if I will hire her..
just asking for the mechanism to the process. thanks Arizona. I didnt know that.
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LOL! Sorry, dude. It happens.
At least you did get the answer that you were looking for.
Quote:
Originally Posted by Dixie
(Post 12479600)
Hire her. She's innovative and knows how to get things done quickly, efficiently, and is tech savvy. New blood, and new thinking are just what your company needs.
Would you be worried she used a calculator if it was 1975?
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Meh, there's no guaranty that she actually knows anything about the subject matter. Maybe she's cheated her way through life (some folks are very good at that). You need to understand what's going on, even if you can use AI in real life so you understand when AI is wrong.
Quote:
Originally Posted by dad911
(Post 12479646)
Video meeting? Show the candidate a pic of a problem, and ask them how to solve, showing their work in real time......
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Yep, good option if an image of a problem is something that applies to the job.
Quote:
Originally Posted by Dixie
(Post 12479669)
Exactly the kind of demeaning interview where I used to get up and leave. ;)
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demeaning? Why is being asked to demonstrate skills demeaning? Maybe when you were in the trenches, there weren't any dumbaßes around, but there are plenty these days. I've seen more than a few slip through the cracks one way or another.
Quote:
Originally Posted by Arizona_928
(Post 12479699)
No. I’ve seen this play out before. They fall flat on their face after a few months (if that).
Being savvy only goes so far on a competency scale
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right, it often doesn't take months for the folks around them to know, but it usually takes months before management is certain, and then it's harder to kick them to the curb.
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