Computer science student Jack Zemke was getting nowhere despite sending out hundreds of job applications that mostly disappeared into the void—ignored. As he touted it at an engineering conference, an employee at a civil engineering firm approached.
Computer science student Jack Zemke was getting nowhere despite sending out hundreds of job applications that mostly disappeared into the void—ignored.
As he touted it at an engineering conference, an employee at a civil engineering firm approached.
"We're not, like, the most on top of trends, but we know that AI is becoming a big thing," he recalled the man saying.
The page is ready to read now. The fuller skim-friendly version will appear here automatically.
Computer science student Jack Zemke was getting nowhere despite sending out hundreds of job applications that mostly disappeared into the void—ignored. As he touted it at an engineering conference, an employee at a civil engineering firm approached. "We're not, like, the most on top of trends, but we know that AI is becoming a big thing," he recalled the man saying.
Open the app view to save this story, compare related coverage, and continue from the same source.