FreshRSS

๐Ÿ”’
โŒ About FreshRSS
There are new available articles, click to refresh the page.
Before yesterdayYour RSS feeds

These are the new jobs generative AI could create in the future


Search interest in ChatGPT has reached a 2,633% boost in interest since last December, shortly after its launch. For the artificial intelligence and machine learning industry, and for those working in tech as a whole, OpenAIโ€™s chatbot represents a true crossing of the Rubicon. A generative form of AI, it uses prompts to produce content and conversations, whereas traditional AI looks at things such as pattern detection, decision making, or classifying data. We already benefit from artificial intelligence, whether we realise it or notโ€”from Siri in our Apple phones to the choices Netflix or Amazon Prime make for us toโ€ฆ

This story continues at The Next Web

Studies show women are less likely to apply for jobs at male-dominated startups


Mark Zuckerberg, Larry Page, Sergey Brin, Jeff Bezos: what these names have in common is they are all founders of some of techโ€™s most powerful companies. The other key thing they have in common is theyโ€™re all men. While there are many women foundersโ€”Melanie Perkins of Canva and Sandy Lerner of Cisco are just two, along with Mira Murati, the CTO of OpenAI, creator of the much-lauded ChatGPTโ€”there is a significant gender disparity in the technology industry. There are many systemic reasons for this. Globally, women make up over 50% of the population, but own only 1% of the totalโ€ฆ

This story continues at The Next Web

Can ChatGPT write you the ultimate cover letter?


Cover letters are something many job candidates really struggle with. Lots of people arenโ€™t even convinced theyโ€™re necessary. With so many job applications happening these days via websites and apps โ€“โ€“ surely that online form you filled out is all thatโ€™s needed? A recent survey from Cultivated Culture found that, while 53% of employers prefer candidates who add cover letters with their CVs, only 10% of hiring managers actually take time to read them, which further adds to job applicantsโ€™ frustration. And if youโ€™re job hunting and want to send out as many applications as possible, does writing an individualizedโ€ฆ

This story continues at The Next Web

Thereโ€™s already a gender gap in whoโ€™s leading the metaverse


Hereโ€™s the truth: the tech industry has long had a gender imbalance problem, and it starts early. Globally, women obtain 53% of STEM university degrees, but in the EU only 34% of graduates in the field are women, according to data from Girls Go Circular. That has obvious knock-on effects. According to figures from Eurostat, women hold only 17% of major technology jobs, such as programming, systems analysis, or software development. Startup funding too poses particular challenges for women in technology. In 2021, despite a record amount of capital invested that year in Europe, women founders were on the receivingโ€ฆ

This story continues at The Next Web

Forget free beer and ping pong tables: The top job perks to look for in 2023


Tech is notorious for its bountiful and fun perks: think nap pods, or free food including catered meals for breakfast, lunch and dinner, as well as open access to healthy snacks. On-site gyms too, are a frequent perk as are endless branded swag giftsโ€”that Patagonia fleece vest being a strong contender among male finance and tech workers. Throw in some arcade games, ping-pong tables, and free beers from the fridge for when your brain just needs a bit of a rest, and itโ€™s easy to think tech workers have it all sewn up. Some perks are so off-the-wall they justโ€ฆ

This story continues at The Next Web

What the hell is job boomeranging and why is it trending right now?


Not, in fact, a fun sports perk offered by tech companies eager to keep up with the latest in compensation trends, โ€œjob boomerangingโ€ is actually a rising workplace trend. In a nutshell, itโ€™s when a former employee bounces back to a previous employer. The trend has been observed by experts such as Anthony C. Klotz, associate professor of management at UCL School of Management in London; Klotz is also responsible for coining the term, the โ€œgreat resignation.โ€ One trend complements the other. The great resignation cohort left their jobs in droves during the pandemic: 47 million US workers quit theirโ€ฆ

This story continues at The Next Web

โŒ