The Invisible Interview
Over a billion job applicants received a score. None of them knew it existed. Two lawsuits are about to change what that means.
The complete archive. Browse by date, filter by category, or search for specific topics.
35 entries in the archive
Over a billion job applicants received a score. None of them knew it existed. Two lawsuits are about to change what that means.
IBM said AI would replace 7,800 jobs. Three years later, they're tripling entry-level hiring. The story in between is the one nobody planned for.
A scientific calculator just banned California. A law written for Apple and Google is reshaping who gets to build an operating system.
UC Berkeley researchers spent eight months watching people use AI tools. The tools worked. That's not the good news.
Nine hundred strikes in twelve hours. Everyone's debating what started this war. Nobody's asking if it was the AI.
In November, analysts projected two percent smartphone growth. By February, they were forecasting the worst decline in history. The thing that changed wasn't demand.
You wrote the rules. Your AI followed them. Then it quietly stopped.
AI tuberculosis detection worked beautifully in Kenya. Then the grant ran out and nobody could pay for the subscription.
You let the crawlers in. What they found looks nothing like your website.
India attracted $200 billion in AI investment the same week its biggest tech firms added seventeen employees. Nobody on stage mentioned the gap.
25 entries remain in the archive