Feb 2
This is the side of AI nobody markets.
The hiring manager replayed the interview recording twice.
seen from United States
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seen from United States
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seen from United States
seen from Singapore
seen from Malaysia
seen from United Kingdom
seen from China
seen from Germany
seen from Malaysia
seen from China
seen from United States
This is the side of AI nobody markets.
The hiring manager replayed the interview recording twice.
Your Wi-Fi dashboard says: “All good.” ✅
ut reality says otherwise…
📉 Video calls drop 📦 IoT devices disconnect 📡 Network slows down
Because dashboards don’t show: → Interference → Noise → Hidden dead zones
That’s where the real problem lives.
Want to see what your network is actually doing? 👉 https://wirelessnettesters.com/
Wi-Fi problems don’t fix themselves… They just stay hidden.
Social media is being flooded with low-quality, AI-generated posts that are reshaping what we see online. From weird images to fake videos blowing up for engagement, this “AI slop” is spreading fast and it’s making it harder to trust what we scroll past every day. Experts warn that constantly verifying whether something is real takes effort most people won’t keep up forever. What does that mean for the future of social platforms and how we communicate? Worth thinking about. Read More: https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/c9wx2dz2v44o
Based on real-world hiring failures observed by Ashkan Rajaee, this investigation breaks down how remote hiring fraud actually works in 2026
Remote teams bring huge benefits, but they require more intentional design.
AI is a Tool, Not a Project Manager
Ai and work are a collaborative partner for humans.
AI is changing how we work by automating tasks and generating content at lightning speed. It can write code, draft emails, and analyze data in ways that once took hours. But it's not a self-sufficient entity, so AI will not take our jobs.
When it comes to running projects, AI still has significant gaps that require human oversight to make sure the work is practical, ethical, and safe.
The Critical Gaps AI Can't Bridge
AI's core limitations mean that its output, while impressive, needs a human partner to be truly successful.
Missing Context and Requirements: AI models are trained on vast datasets but they lack an understanding of the nuances of a specific project, its unique stakeholders, and the unwritten rules of an organization. This means the code it writes or the text it drafts may be technically correct but completely miss the mark on a project's real-world needs and goals.
No Real-World Testing Skills: AI can't test its own work in a live environment. It can't run a user test, gather feedback, or understand if a product is truly meeting a customer's needs. This requires a human to evaluate the output, identify flaws, and make critical decisions based on real-world results.
Inability to Handle Unexpected Problems: Projects are unpredictable. Unexpected problems, often called "black swan events," can derail even the most well-planned projects. AI's reliance on historical data makes it struggle with novel, high-stakes situations that require creative problem-solving, empathy, and ethical judgment—all skills that are uniquely human.
A blunt take on why most AI startups are just simple apps wrapped around GPT—slick on the surface, hollow underneath.
You don’t need to call your to-do list “AI-powered.” Unless it actually is.
Branislav Pastorok a David Liniger 2016 - 100% Club
LAS Vegas 2016 R4 RE/MAX
