This sound totally not paranoid...(Redacted. I don't fucking care anymore. Devils advocate or normalize all you want. You're the one who has to look your family in the face at the end of the day. Just keep telling yourselves they're not coming for YOU.)
Yet.
I still think there are qualified candidates who I wouldn't want to work with - team spirit matters a lot. A very aggressive, rude, negative, or any number of personality flaws could be a good reason not to work with them. I'm not going to bring down the staff with a toxically unhappy person just because they have the qualifications that matter, and I'm certainly not going to fill out the paperwork to hire them - which includes all the expenses that come along with that.You also need to pitch it up/down to disguise gender. But really, there is no reason to do an in-person interview; all of this could be done by a voice chat program. If you REALLY wanted to do it in person, it would be expensive to set it up so you couldn't see them or hear their normal voice, but it could be done as well. But again; this STILL only tells you if you like the candidate, not whether they are qualified.
This is sort of why the interview process is set as the very last step in programs that are unwilling to move past them; at the very least, this makes it clear who made the decision to discriminate.I see both social and fiscal worth in interviews. It's true, it gives me an opportunity to discriminate if I am some -ist but it gives me a chance to build the best team and company and set my already-working employees and the new one for success.
No sir, there is clearly no brain attached to your mouth.
I read this to Julie without context. She thought it was a speech predictor AI. A bad one.No sir, there is clearly no brain attached to your mouth.
This really depends on what you think the point of the interview is. I do not see it as understanding the person's qualifications; as you've pointed out, that's more-or-less established. I see it as an opportunity for them to put their best foot forward, and for me to see if I want to work with this person. Sure, I could standardize my questions, but it's honestly mostly about 'Will this person fit with my company?'This is sort of why the interview process is set as the very last step in programs that are unwilling to move past them; at the very least, this makes it clear who made the decision to discriminate.
If you MUST do interviews, there are some things you can do to make them less awful? The interviews with no visual contact/disguised voices are part of that, but the single biggest thing is having all interviews structured the same and with the same questions asked, no more or less. This at least reduces the variability in interviews to something tolerable; one of the biggest reasons interviews ARE considered worthless is because interviewers tend to just wing it and tend to believe they are talented at detecting lies in others but virtually all data says that no, they are terrible at it. Standardizing the processes helps avoid most of that being reducing their personal involvement.
You seem more interested in being able to disqualify candidates that could, potentially, cost you a minor sum then in preventing people from disqualifying them for petty, society injuring ways. I'm not really sure why you're interested in this conversation when it seems like you're more interested in enabling folks to do the things these system changes are designed to prevent. As I'm saying for the... what, 4th time now, no system is perfect and changes to any system can create new, different problems. But that shouldn't prevent changes to a system that has a serious, corrupting problem inherent in it's design that's being exploited.This really depends on what you think the point of the interview is. I do not see it as understanding the person's qualifications; as you've pointed out, that's more-or-less established. I see it as an opportunity for them to put their best foot forward, and for me to see if I want to work with this person. Sure, I could standardize my questions, but it's honestly mostly about 'Will this person fit with my company?'
And the no visual contact/disguised voices thing is out of the question absurd, especially in my industry: I'm in customer service. How this person chooses to present themself is a big deal.
Not even two hours, and it's already gone, whatever it was.
Trump trying to use his mouth and being bad at it.Not even two hours, and it's already gone, whatever it was.
--Patrick
Maybe we should ask Putin.Trump trying to use his mouth and being bad at it.
EDIT: That came out wrong. :/
I think Iberians and criollos are considered white, specially in the context of European colonialism.Pfft... it was actually "latino's" that "invented" that word... once again, the northern barbarians are trying to steal our accomplishments... damn copycats...
Pfft, you kids and your acceptance of Mediterraneans as white... What next, you're going to reject Phrenology now?I think Iberians and criollos are considered white, specially in the context of European colonialism.
Ah, I've never seen the word "latino" in English being used to refer to romance language speakers.And i was actually thinking further back, since, in the end, it's a latin word...
And you probably won't, since it's almost exclusively used as a label for Hispanics.Ah, I've never seen the word "latino" in English being used to refer to romance language speakers.
Hence the "" around it.Ah, I've never seen the word "latino" in English being used to refer to romance language speakers.
Which are people from Spain...And you probably won't, since it's almost exclusively used as a label for Hispanics.