career
Careers in the industry; from corporate to middle management, food service, media, political figures, and beyond. All workplace careers.
Struggling with AI Concepts? I’ll Make It Easy for You with My AI Course – Start Here
Hi Testers and Learners Are you feeling overwhelmed by the buzzwords around Artificial Intelligence (AI) in the testing world? Don’t worry — you’re not alone. Every day, I hear from testers who are curious about AI but feel unsure where to begin.
By Venkatesh (Rahul Shetty)about a year ago in Journal
How The World’s Second-Richest Person And His Son Pulled Off The $8 Billion Paramount Deal
The Federal Communications Commission greenlit the $8 billion merger between Paramount and Skydance Media on Thursday, 383 days after the deal was first announced. The merger, which is set to close on August 7, will transform Larry Ellison, 80, and his son David Ellison, 42, into one of the most powerful duos in Hollywood, wielding influence over TV shows, movies, news and more. As Paramount’s chairman, CEO and owner of 50% of its voting rights, David Ellison will oversee an entertainment empire with more than 1,200 film titles, including everything from “Top Gun: Maverick” to a remake of “It’s A Wonderful Life,” plus distribution rights to another 2,400 films. Other crown jewels include popular channels MTV, Nickelodeon, Showtime and CBS News. But it’s his father who controls the purse strings and owns the equity, according to regulatory filings. The elder Ellison may have helped get the deal over the hump in other ways, too.
By Muhammad Sabeelabout a year ago in Journal
Should We Be Held Accountable for Old Tweets? A Generational Debate
Social media has connected the world like never before. But our tweets, posts, and shares created years ago remain visible, often to our dismay. For digital natives entering the workplace, online reputations precede them, whether good, bad, or embarrassingly immature. Millennials feel this acutely as the first generation to come of age alongside social media. Born between 1981–1996, their adolescence played out on MySpace and early Facebook. Today, those cringey posts follow thirtysomethings applying for jobs, loans, or schools.
By Ava Thornellabout a year ago in Journal
