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> It's conjuring, for example "after weeks of hard work" from thin air. I think this is not that dissimilar from a human writer. Recruiter email's come to mind
by aequitas 6y ago
> It's conjuring, for example "after weeks of hard work" from thin air.
I think this is not that dissimilar from a human writer. Recruiter email's come to mind as an example of this as well.
- tyingq 6y agoI'd hope a human writer would have guessed the effort to create a startup company and product was more than "weeks of hard work" though.
- jacobr1 6y agoI don't know, I get both recruiter emails as a hiring manager and as a potential hire. The majority them try to be familiar, each seems to fail with a different detail. Some guess my location incorrectly, or talk about a product launch from a competitor (attributing it to us) or get our industry wrong, or present skill-sets we don't need in a way that it describes them as being a core part of our architecture, or congratulates us on vague recent successes that could potentially apply to anyone. I had one last week that congratulated me on having a recent child (not the case) from I presume some badly matched social media profile with someone sharing a similar name. I get 2-10 of these a day and I really don't see many that take the time to actual do any research. It is clear most of form-fills, based on some kind of automated data collection or just tossing a wide net.
- drewzero1 6y agoYeah, but what if I'm sending an email to say that I finished a big project the recipient asked me to work on a few days ago? I don't want my email to say I've been working for weeks when the reader knows that's not true. Maybe I'm missing the intended use case for this tool?