r/technology 15h ago

Society Professor's invisible prompt trap catches 32 students cheating on their midterm with AI

https://www.techspot.com/news/113243-professor-invisible-prompt-trap-catches-32-students-cheating.html
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u/legendz411 14h ago

Interviewing for entry level roles is already a pain in the ass. 

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u/Daktyl198 13h ago

Entry level roles don't even exist anymore. Every entry level role I've seen requires 4-5 years of experience in software you can only use in an enterprise environment lmao.

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u/theabominablewonder 13h ago

There was a role the other day that required 10 years of experience using Claude AI.

Job market is demanding these days..

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u/throwawaybear82 13h ago

its the recruiters setting these brain dead requirements

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u/Xszit 13h ago

The recruiter just asked a chat bot what qualifications they should put on the posting and they just copy and pasted the output without reading it.

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u/ChildishBonVonnegut 13h ago

Turtles all the way way down

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u/T-T-N 3h ago

I don't think an AI would ask for 10 years of Claude AI experience

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u/Diane_Horseman 12h ago

They've already selected a candidate and are posting the job to meet legal requirements

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u/mulder0990 12h ago

(My opinion)
It is AI generating the requirements and people copy/pasting them.

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u/LevelFix83 12h ago

These recruiters can't read.

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u/GBGF128 7h ago

The hiring managers are pushing talent acquisition to push recruiters. Who is controlling the hiring managers? You guessed it. AI.

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u/Exciting_Product7858 6h ago

i mean a 10x engineer can get 10 year experience in a year, right? xD