Breaking News: WeWork Cites Substantial Doubt That It Can Stay in Business

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You Might Like � � � You Might Like � � � � � � � � � Don't like ads? Go ad-free with TradeBriefs Premium WeWork Cites 'Substantial Doubt' That It Can Stay in Business -     The co-working company will seek to raise capital as it searches for a chief executive. Its battered stock plunged further. WeWork, which lost billions of dollars building and operating a global empire of co-working spaces, warned investors on Tuesday that it might not be in business for much longer. “Substantial doubt exists about the company’s ability to continue as a going concern,” the company said in a financial filing. Continued here How to Respond to "So, Tell Me About Yourself" in a Job Interview - Harvard Business Review    The toughest job interview question may seem like a softball from the interviewer’s perspective: “So…tell me about yourself.” Nailing this question starts with realizing that your interviewer already knows your job history thanks to your resume. Performing a monologue based on your LinkedIn page is pointless. Instead, identify what the organization specifically needs from this role. Then, customize your response to position yourself as the best person to fill that need. Identifying the organization’s need means scrutinizing the job description like a treasure map and extracting its secrets. Phrases like “required,” “must have,” and “highly desired” mean what they say, so highlight those in your planning. Go the organization’s website, click “About Us,” and educate yourself on their corporate culture and core values. The idea is to match who you are and your personal story with the company’s brand and primary need. Being able to articulate the organization’s need and putting yourself in that spot with a relevant story should put you head and shoulders above the other applicants. Continued here You Might Like � � � � � � � � � Here's What It's Like To Be Falsely Arrested via Facial Recognition - Futurism    Imagine you're in Porcha Woodruff's shoes back in February — heavily pregnant, getting two kids ready for school in the morning, when suddenly: Detroit police show up at your door, and arrest you for robbery and carjacking. The problem? Woodruff never committed those crimes. She was falsely identified by facial recognition software. It all prompts the usual big questions about the limits of technology interceding with civil rights, and the ages-old philosophical dilemma of the value of justice if a single innocent person ends up wronged. And of course, after being arrested in front of her children, Woodruff spent several hours in jail suffering from contractions and dehydration. She's now suing the city for wrongful arrest, according to The New York Times. In total, the NYT reported, Detroit's been hit with three lawsuits on false arrests made due to AI-powered facial recognition software. Woodruff's case is the sixth reported — all black people — to have suffered this same fate in America since the technology's usage among law enforcement started in earnest. Continued here

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