Take your weekly pay and divide that by 72 (12 hours 6 days a week) hours.

I've noticed that AI is used to filter resumes, but I found the tactic pretty much as bad or worse than many recruiters themselves that do not understand the position or requirements of the job they are searching for candidates for.

I mean I don't put it all on AI. People are terrible and creating resumes. I've met guys who after looking at their resume and them meeting them. It was night and day. (both ways) The resume was awful, but the person was incredible smart and very technical. I mean to the level of Einstein putting his shoes on the wrong foot type terrible resumes. Of course, vise versa also, but those are the people who get a swift exit from the Interview process and their name enter the liars list.

Anyhow. Just like what I consider the Chat Bot AI fail, so is AI resume searching. Good resumes get passed up and bad ones float to the top. This is like asking AI to pick your investment portfolio or worse. Listening to financial media sites for your investment advise. You are going to lose while they make money off your for futile efforts because you thought it was a good idea to listen to them.

The only thing I ever found valuable from LinkedIn is LinkedIn providing a constant source of people trying to sell me IT products or services that I don't want or need. I finally just purged my LinkedIn account. Good riddance.

I hear the Department of Justice is in on the bidding. ;)

Elon Musk is becoming Kanye West 2.0.

Another ultra rich complete nutjob who thinks he is the smartest man on Earth.

I can appreciate what he has accomplished, but he has clearly went off the deep end recently.

lol, they sell all your information to the highest bidder.

He probably went to Russia with his bitcoin to pay for safe harbor under Putin.

Facebook punished by Putin regime, not the Russian people proper.

Using crypto schemes to create a capital pool is like when Michael Milken started creating junk bonds in the 80s for companies that couldn't secure financing.

You're basically dumping money into something / ***someone*** that you have no knowledge of or understanding of. Might as well be one of those guys who ran to Wall Street Bets subreddit and threw their money into GME and prayed they didn't get screwed. Most of them took it up the rear sideways, but hey. Throw your money into something you don't understand can sometimes play off.

I use the term *sometimes* loosely.

A young Linux admin we will call "John" under my tutelage back around 2014-2016 invested $20k of his savings in MoviePass. I warned him of the foolish nature of his investment. Yeah, he lost everything. Don't be a John.

Bilkware is bullshit.

In today's environment of increased cyber attacks, I cannot support this recommendation. Securing Internet facing services is a real issue these days. I've never really been a fan of outsourcing to 3rd parties for these types of services, but there are cases today where I do use them.

Email is definitely one of those cases. Email is one of the most highly attacked services and securing an email server is a full time job and hence why I believe using a high profile email service is a good idea because they have a full-time security staff defending that service.

While I still do host some email servers, they are mainly relay hosts that do not accept incoming mail and SMTP connections.

This is definitely a work smart, not hard situation.

I've already disabled my TV's Internet access. I don't use it's smart TV features anyhow. (I prefer Roku)

I would even point out you can run a VPN on the QNAP itself instead of needing a Raspberry Pi. Installable QNAP app, or create a virtual machine to run it.

lol, no!

This is what VPNs are for.

You would think this wouldn't need to be stated since it should be blatantly obvious a massive security ricks, but... Don't expose your QNAP administrative interface to the Internet.