Re:The most obsolete infrastructure money could buy – my wor...
by jacquesm on Tuesday September 01, 2015 @03:43PM
(#10155163)
Priceless. That ought to be a thing like the 'GPL' or other licenses, a 'license to contact'. Consider making it available under CC so others can use it too and maybe the cumulative effect would be enough to make some real changes.
Re:The most obsolete infrastructure money could buy – my wor...
by photosinensis on Wednesday September 02, 2015 @05:43PM
(#10162093)
I might add pierpoint.com to that list. A few hours ago, I got an email from them asking me if I was interested in a job with my immediate previous employer (which is kind of a mu question to ask, as I'm so interested in that idea that I've actually secured a start date there in less than 2 weeks--let's just say that I really liked it there and regret leaving).
If the guy there had done anything more than scrape LinkedIn for .NET stuff (which I can do and have done), he'd know that I would not need assistance in returning to $FORMER_EMPLOYER.
Re:The most obsolete infrastructure money could buy – my wor...
by pronoiac on Wednesday September 02, 2015 @02:51AM
(#10157773)
Oof, I recognize one of those, from an email today. I'd thought I was talking to an internal recruiter... Incidentally, you have some duplicates.
Re:The most obsolete infrastructure money could buy – my wor...
by rogerbinns on Wednesday September 02, 2015 @10:02AM
(#10159173)
Sometimes they are so egregious I have to add them twice!
I'm guessing it occurred due to doing a batch update, and having multiple emails from the same spammer.
My resume has a "note to recruiters" attached. It is very clear if a recruiter has made any effort to read any of that. The clueless ones end up in the list above. http://www.rogerbinns.com/recruiters.html