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But LinkedIn is the one social network many people literally cannot escape to put food on the table. I don't care about how much spying is going on in ESPN. I
by lejalv 7mo ago
But LinkedIn is the one social network many people literally cannot escape to put food on the table.
I don't care about how much spying is going on in ESPN. I can ditch it at the shadow of a suspicion. Not so with LinkedIn.
This is very alarming, and pretending it's not because everyone else does it sounds disingenuous to me.
- franktankbank 7mo agoThat sounds problematic and is only supported by people mindlessly agreeing to it. I know someone who got jobs at google and apple with no linkedin, and he wasn't particularly young. What do you do in the face of it? I say quit entirely. It was an easy decision because I got nothing out of it during the entire time I was on it.
- lejalv 7mo agoI have heard people say that LinkedIn was vital to their career. For myself, I agree with you: one should quit (and I will)
- hn_acc1 7mo agoAfter getting laid off at age 52 (2nd time, 1st time day after my 50th birthday, took an inter-company transfer), and searching for a year, applying to maybe 5-10 companies a week, I got my current job (2 years+) through a random LinkedIn button.
- School-Cotton 7mo agoYou can also just browse LinkedIn with a browser that doesn’t have extensions installed, if privacy is that important to you. Like everyone else on this thread, I’m not condoning it or saying it’s a good thing, but this post is an exaggeration.
- realaaa 7mo agoyeah yeah or we can do it from a contained virtual environment over VPN etc it is a different angle of looking at this issue, and kind of shifts responsibility from their shitty practices over to us users slippery slope approach, as we can see everywhere, this leads to more and more of such I don't know I just started mocking everything and anything in there, its wall of shite and AI slop predominantly anyways, so why bother