How Employee Turnover Fueled Boeing’s Quality Control Nightmare
Thousands of the plane maker’s most experienced assembly workers exited during the pandemic. Young new hires aren’t getting enough training, Boeing veterans say.
For most of my life I’ve considered myself a raging extrovert. Yet, somehow the combination of pandemic life and middle age has prompted me to embrace my growing introverted side. In addition to recalibrating my social life because of my kaput party-stamina, it’s also brought me to a sh
Imposter scams were the most prevalent consumer fraud last year, the Federal Trade Commission said. Criminals dupe victims by posing as a trustworthy source.
Welcome! The fact that you’re reading this means that you probably care deeply about the issue of privacy, which warms our hearts. Unfortunately, even though you care about privacy, or perhaps because you care so much about it, you may feel that there's not much you (or anyone) can really do to...
If it feels like scams are thick on the ground - it's because they are
When I began writing this piece, I realised I hadn’t had a spam call in a while, and promptly received one five minutes before I sat down to write this very sentence.
We start 2024 with a bold statement for eDiscovery: The use of large language models (LLMs) and generative AI (GAI) will kill the use of keyword search in eDiscovery. We will discuss the reasons why LLMs/GAI will kill the use of keyword search in eDiscovery.
Employees are spending the equivalent of a month's grocery bill on the return to the office–and growing more resentful than ever, new survey finds
The average employee returning to the office spends $561 per month–that's the average two-person household’s grocery bill in the U.S. for the entire month.
Emotional abuse at work is more significant than we think, and even harder to escape
While society has become more aware of psychological abuse in intimate or family relationships, psychological abuse in the workplace is more common and complex
Finance worker pays out $25 million after video call with deepfake ‘chief financial officer’
A finance worker at a multinational firm was tricked into paying out $25 million to fraudsters using deepfake technology to pose as the company’s chief financial officer in a video conference call, according to Hong Kong police.