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|    CONSPRCY    |    How big is your tinfoil hat?    |    2,445 messages    |
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|    Message 1,794 of 2,445    |
|    Mike Powell to All    |
|    Employers admit candidate    |
|    01 Oct 25 09:44:14    |
      TZUTC: -0500       MSGID: 1543.consprcy@1:2320/105 2d427a45       PID: Synchronet 3.21a-Linux master/123f2d28a Jul 12 2025 GCC 12.2.0       TID: SBBSecho 3.28-Linux master/123f2d28a Jul 12 2025 GCC 12.2.0       BBSID: CAPCITY2       CHRS: ASCII 1       FORMAT: flowed       Employers admit candidates faking identities with AI are outsmarting them,       with fraudulent hires costing companies thousands              Date:       Tue, 30 Sep 2025 17:32:00 +0000              FULL STORY              A new report suggests AI is transforming hiring practices in ways that can       expose companies to risks that are harder to spot.               The study by background check platform Checkr surveyed managers across a        range of industries to better understand the rise of candidate deception.               The findings suggest hiring is becoming increasingly susceptible to fraud,        and that technology is giving job seekers tools that are often more advanced       than the systems used by employers to detect them.              Better at faking their identities              Just 19% of managers surveyed said they were confident that their hiring       process could catch a fraudulent applicant.               Nearly two-thirds believed candidates are now better at faking their       identities with AI than employers are at spotting them.               Of the tactics that are worrying managers the most, 59% said they had       suspected candidates of using AI to misrepresent themselves, while 31%       reported interviewing someone later revealed to be using a false identity.               More than a third said another person altogether had appeared in a candidates       place during an interview.               Concerns stretch beyond hiring mistakes. 60% of managers said they had caught       applicants misrepresenting their experience or qualifications.               Nearly one in four managers estimated their companies had lost more than       $50,000 in the past year because of fraudulent hires, with one in ten       reporting losses above $100,000.               In some good news, despite all the risks, the report shows that many        employers are beginning to adapt to the various problems.               Almost two-thirds of respondents said their organizations had updated the       hiring protocols in the past year to address identity and AI-driven fraud,        and more than 60% said HR teams had received training to spot red flags        during the hiring process.               With regard to strengthening defenses, 36% favored in-person verification,        31% pointed to AI fraud detection software, and 24% opted for stronger       background checks.               The survey says employers are moving toward multi-layered protection rather       than relying on a single safeguard.               They will need to balance the speed of recruitment with the need to verify       authenticity however, and that will be far from easy.              ======================================================================       Link to news story:       https://www.techradar.com/pro/employers-admit-candidates-faking-identities-wit       h-ai-are-outsmarting-them-with-fraudulent-hires-costing-companies-thousands              $$       --- SBBSecho 3.28-Linux        * Origin: capitolcityonline.net * Telnet/SSH:2022/HTTP (1:2320/105)       SEEN-BY: 105/81 106/201 128/187 129/14 305 153/7715 154/110 218/700       SEEN-BY: 226/30 227/114 229/110 111 206 300 307 317 400 426 428 470       SEEN-BY: 229/664 700 705 266/512 291/111 320/219 322/757 342/200 396/45       SEEN-BY: 460/58 712/848 902/26 2320/0 105 304 3634/12 5075/35       PATH: 2320/105 229/426           |
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