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Wait, 64 million applicants, not applications? That's like 20% of the US population!
by micw 1y ago
Wait, 64 million applicants, not applications? That's like 20% of the US population!
- yieldcrv 1y agoNo its 64 million chatbot interactions that instantiated it at all Its not as deep as the guesses
- Volundr 1y agoMaybe it includes applications outside the US?
- bigfatkitten 1y agoThey use this site for hiring globally. The number of privacy regulators they will have to notify and deal with is going to make this messy.
- atm3ga 1y agoIf this was disclosed via a vulnerability disclosure or bug bounty program and there are no indicators of a data breach then it's effectively like the findings from a pen-test so very likely no regulatory reporting requirements.
- mousethatroared 1y agoOthers have said it's for the global site, but would 64 million really be that off for the US? I just looked it up 13 of the 40k francises are in the US. Assuming linearity, thats about 21 million US applicants since they started keeping centralized, digital records. 20% of Americans younger than 40 is not a bad guess.
- AbstractH24 1y agoAlso is the unit identifier for a human an email? Then one living being might be seen twice or more
- crazygringo 1y agoWhich is 1,615 applicants per US franchise. Seems totally reasonable to me. 2 shifts of 12 employees is 24 employees per day. Assume they all work there for 6 months on average, then if the system's been up for 10 years, that's 480 employees per franchise over a decade. Which means for every employee they hired, 2 were either rejected or chose not to work there. Working at McD's is something a lot of people do for a few months when they're young.