Re:New law bans California employers from asking applicants ...
by psergeant on Thursday October 19, 2017 @01:00AM
(#15505585)
Shameless plug for something I wrote today, in case you’re wondering what companies use it for and what you can do about that
“Developer employee cheatsheet: WTF is Salary Benchmarking?“
https://codeformore.com/developer-employee-cheatsheet-wtf-sa...
Re:New law bans California employers from asking applicants ...
by le-mark on Thursday October 19, 2017 @08:30AM
(#15507293)
Interesting read, thanks. How does one go from "senior engineer" to "architect"? Any tips?
Re:New law bans California employers from asking applicants ...
by otakucode on Thursday October 19, 2017 @10:56AM
(#15508447)
Stop writing code and start writing documents. Use lots of buzzwords and emerging technologies.
Re:New law bans California employers from asking applicants ...
by odbol_ on Thursday October 19, 2017 @01:22PM
(#15509733)
Well the first step is to design some architectures for large systems. Poof, you're an architect.
Re:New law bans California employers from asking applicants ...
by timthelion on Thursday October 19, 2017 @04:43AM
(#15506391)
Can I use it to find out what my co-workers make and negotiate a better salary,
Re:New law bans California employers from asking applicants ...
by astura on Thursday October 19, 2017 @08:38AM
(#15507343)
No. The FCRA makes you obtain premission from your coworker first.
You give permission to your employer to query those sorts of databases when agreeing to a "background check" as a condition of being hired.
Re:New law bans California employers from asking applicants ...
by mcv on Thursday October 19, 2017 @10:17AM
(#15508068)
If the employer needs permission, then they presumably don't get that permission if it's against this new law.
Re:New law bans California employers from asking applicants ...
by atomical on Thursday October 19, 2017 @05:22AM
(#15506532)
Wouldn't you need their social security number?
Re:New law bans California employers from asking applicants ...
by timthelion on Thursday October 19, 2017 @05:39AM
(#15506604)
Luckily you can just download those from the internet.
Users include 82% of all F500 companies and they have 225 employment records.
My company uses it :(
http://redtape.nbcnews.com/_news/2013/01/30/16762661-exclusi...
This is a pretty shocking news article regarding the last time Eqifax was in the news about this a few years ago. At that time (like now) they were selling the data to all kinds of companies.