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Upvoted this post. I see it's Apache licensed, somebody should be running it somewhere as a service with an easy, small payments option. A service which genuine
by m3047 3y ago
Upvoted this post. I see it's Apache licensed, somebody should be running it somewhere as a service with an easy, small payments option. A service which genuinely validates a resume as parseable by the majority of popular ATS and even spits out a summary would be useful from an adversarial (applicant) POV. I'd pay $5-$10 by credit card if I trusted the processor. I'm not worried about privacy particularly, given that resumes are routinely uploaded to e.g. Virus Total although it would be nice if it wasn't a wholesale clearinghouse for plagiarism and copying.
This came up recently somewhere else and my two cents:
1) The best role for LLMs in ATS is in rewriting all resumes consistently in a style which matches the biases / "likings" of the reviewer (Humphry Bogart, Exene Cervenka, Kermit the Frog). Applicants guessing at this merely gives them a better shot at being mistakenly included in the cohort which adopts the preferred voice "naturally". If this "liking" is what resumes are supposed to be judged on then where's the math, it's all a smokescreen for bias innit?
2) Some ATS needs to be the first mover in allowing applicants to download / upload a JSON BLOB of all of their info. I'd recommend cryptographically signing it (and calling it a "service") on download like DKIM, and I think a bunch of things would emerge with that.
- srbhr 3y agoHi, my goal is to help people find jobs. Amidst lay-offs and panics, I wanted to create a tool (with whatever knowledge I have) to help people understand whether the Resume Templates they use are friendly. - Are keywords getting highlighted or not? A scenario I faced was. - I wrote Java in my resume for the role of Java Developer. But there were other words like J2EE, Gradle, Maven, etc. I possess the knowledge, but I didn't write it. - So, I wanted to detect such keywords and develop something that can highlight such keywords. Conclusion: - I landed three interviews. 1. Big Service Based Company 2. Startups
- m3047 3y agoWhat stops me from trying it out is that I get to the bottom of the README and I see that I need to register for a service not mentioned before (Cohere) and then register that with Qdrant. At this point I think "oh well it's running in the cloud then, not locally". I don't know anything about Cohere or Qdrant to begin with and I have to choose what I spend my time learning about. I may or I may not.
- andre-z 3y agoQdrant is open source. You can run it on your locally. https://github.com/qdrant/qdrant https://github.com/qdrant/qdrant