3 ms·
I don’t feel safe uploading a cv to an untrusted site. It doesn’t explain what happens with the cv on first glance after it’s uploaded. Good luck
by pacifika 3y ago
I don’t feel safe uploading a cv to an untrusted site. It doesn’t explain what happens with the cv on first glance after it’s uploaded.
Good luck
- hajhatten 3y agoThis, and it kind of bothers me that that is my first thought on the internet these days. I get enough unsolicited mail/phone calls from recruiters as it is.
- SCUSKU 3y agoI appreciate the well wishes, your suspicion completely understandable (and frankly warranted). Others in this thread have suggested a Privacy Policy, looks like that's the next thing on my todo list. But as it stands, the resume text is stored, while the document itself is not. This is so I can cache resume embeddings to try and keep my OpenAI API costs to a minimum.
- dingledork69 3y agoStored for how long?
- GypsyKing716 3y agoI didn't know this about ChatGPT - brokers of user data, trading data collected for compute. As interesting as this is, there's a lil bit of an interesting public policy and computer technology for fair use of one's personal data. No expert, but might be a slippery slope long term, so highly suggest you get a checkbox in there with some sort of absolvement in liability between your app and the user's resume. Other than that, it's like all good things - 80% of it is the button click, while the last 20% is proofing the final result and correcting the model so the machine can learn. God Speed man. Love new tools.
- namaria 3y agoSame here. So I just made a bullet point list of the technical things I have done in the past. I got a list of jobs I wouldn't necessarily have searched for on a job board so that's nice.
- btheshoe 3y ago? Personally I'm comfortable uploading my resume wherever - it's my resume, it exists to advertise my skills. I'd give it freely to anyone who asks, there's nothing on there I'd consider private almost by definition.
- OJFord 3y agoSurely your CV is inherently public information, isn't it non-negative for you if it's shared or 'leaked'?
- lisasays 3y agoSurely your CV is inherently public information Says who? I find it actually quite strange to think of not only your own, but everyone else's professional (and implicitly: social, geographic) history as "inherently public" information.
- OJFord 3y agoSays you the author of the CV without attached terms limiting distribution? You who wants people to read it and want to hire you?
- emrah 3y agoPure curiosity.. what evil could come from your work history being public or falling in the "wrong hands" whatever those may be?
- chillbill 3y agoUnsolicited calls and emails.
- ghaff 3y agoYou already sort of have that with a public profile. And you don't need to include your phone number. You basically don't get my phone number without a specific reason. I've only gotten jobs through people I've known since the 1980s but at least a capsule version on my resume is embedded in bios on countless event sites. It's hard (and undesirable) for a lot of people to keep that information hidden.