It seems like we are living in a completely dystopian era. Candidates from Asia, who have no skills or experience, fake it with special agencies and then fake their faces on a call to look “Eastern European” to apply for jobs.
Their speech is delayed and translated, their movements are slightly off, but it can often be covered up by “poor connection and bad camera”.
Right now, recruiters can spot it by simply asking a candidate to move a hand in front of the fake face, which such candidates will obviously not be able to do.
It seems like we are living in a completely dystopian era. Candidates from Asia, who have no skills or experience, fake it with special agencies and then fake their faces on a call to look “Eastern European” to apply for jobs.
Their speech is delayed and translated, their movements are slightly off, but it can often be covered up by “poor connection and bad camera”.
Right now, recruiters can spot it by simply asking a candidate to move a hand in front of the fake face, which such candidates will obviously not be able to do.
Telegram message that reads: "Bear Market Screaming Therapy Group. You are only allowed to send screaming voice notes. Everything else = BAN. Text pics, videos, stickers, gif = BAN. Anything other than screaming = BAN. You think you are smart = BAN. Your posting frequency depends on the topic of your channel. If you have a news channel, it’s OK to publish new content every day (or even every hour). For other industries, stick with 2-3 large posts a week. As the broader market downturn continues, yelling online has become the crypto trader’s latest coping mechanism after the rise of Goblintown Ethereum NFTs at the end of May and beginning of June, where holders made incoherent groaning sounds and role-played as urine-loving goblin creatures in late-night Twitter Spaces. Ng, who had pleaded not guilty to all charges, had been detained for more than 20 months. His channel was said to have contained around 120 messages and photos that incited others to vandalise pro-government shops and commit criminal damage targeting police stations. Among the requests, the Brazilian electoral Court wanted to know if they could obtain data on the origins of malicious content posted on the platform. According to the TSE, this would enable the authorities to track false content and identify the user responsible for publishing it in the first place.
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