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  • Oct 6, 2026, 7:22 PM

    Employers often attempt asymmetrical adversarial tactics against interviewees, like using AI to interview but trying to reject candidates using AI. Or insisting on a salary history before making an offer, but declining to publish the pay history or even just bands for the position. Or... Or...

    My position has always been that if they treat me like a peon when hiring, what will they be like when I depend upon them for a pay cheque?

    And no, that didn't and doesn't change during hard times.

    A Linkedin post that reads:

An AI interviewed my AI for a job. Mine knew. Theirs apparently didn’t. 😂

Recently, I was invited to a job interview, only to discover that the interviewer was actually an AI.

Personally, I find AI interviews pretty impersonal. My first instinct was to decline, but then I had an idea.

A few years ago, I built my own AI system using multiple models, fine tuning, and custom code. I’ve continued improving it ever since, keeping the models updated and constantly refining its capabilities, especially how naturally it communicates.

My AI also knows quite a bit about me. It has years of conversation history, personal context, and detailed knowledge of my professional background, including my work experience and job history. I even have a cloned version of my own voice.

So I thought, if a company is going to have an AI interview me, why not have my AI interview with theirs?

And that’s exactly what I did. 😂

The interesting part? Their system explicitly warned that if it detected AI assistance, it would immediately terminate the interview.

It never did.
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