By
Thibault Spirlet
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In-person job interviews are making a comeback for some tech firms.
Stanford economist Nick Bloom says employers are adding face-to-face rounds as AI makes it harder to assess job candidates.
39% of US hiring managers require in-person interviews to stop AI cheating in coding assessments. Market split: some firms block AI to preserve tests, others enable AI-workflows and shift to problem-solving—coding assessments no longer signal engineering capability.
By
Thibault Spirlet
You're currently following this author!
Want to unfollow? Unsubscribe via the link in your email.
In-person job interviews are making a comeback for some tech firms.

Job-seekers tell Fortune they’re outright refusing to do AI interviews, calling them dehumanizing and a red flag for bad company…

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Some companies are using chatbots to screen applicants — and not only for hourly roles. Employers say it lets them consider more…

Hiring pits AI against AI, but human coding skills and reasoning still matter