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Suspecting AI cheating, Ivy League prof ordered an in-person final; scores fell 50%
(arstechnica.com)
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It's mostly just a piece of paper required for most white collar jobs to even pass on your resume to a real person. That's the only reason I got a degree. I already had tons of experience, but couldn't get a decent full-time job because the job postings all had a degree as a requirement and the automated systems take that as a hard requirement because it's objective and thus easy to filter on.
thats not the only thing they want, they have screen out specific keywords too, or look for X amount of experience, in this specific skill. even beyond your general i have "x amount of general experience". plus they also use other metrics like, just looking at 10-20 resumes and trashing the rest.
Fun fact: as long as you're not studying to become a doctor, lawyer, engineer, or other professional with a governing/licensing body, you can just lie about it.
No employer has ever asked to actually see my diploma. No employer has ever requested a transcript from the school. And even if one does, what's the worst that can happen? You just won't get that specific job -- but you can keep on trying and applying to other jobs.
seen people exaggerate or lie on thier resumes for non- license required jobs. and they do seem to have a better chance of getting hired.