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Rina Diane Caballar

New Zealand, Wellington
As seen in: IEEE Spectrum, USGBC +, Medium, MSN, OneZero, BBC, Bloomberg CityLab, USA Today, Yahoo News, Aol, National Geographic Traveler, Ars Technica and
👩🏽‍💻Freelance science & tech journalist | Content writer | Copy editor @ScienceWriters member #binders 🇵🇭🇳🇿 (she/her)
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Articles

The AI Arms Race in Technical Interviews Is Escalating Original

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By Rina Diane Caballar
| Fixing the Future
Software engineering jobs are under threat from AI. Some applicants are fighting back by using AI in the interview process, employing AI assistants that suggest responses on the fly during remote technical interviews. Meanwhile, some employers are countering with—you guessed it—AI. They’re applying AI-powered tools to detect telltale signs of AI use during interviews. This two-sided dynamic is turning hiring into an AI arms race with no clear winners.
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The AI Arms Race in Technical Interviews Is Escalating

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By Rina Diane Caballar
| Flipboard
10 hours ago We’ve talked on a number of occasions about the problem with USB-C cables: namely, they all look alike but can have very different capabilities. Google addressed this issue in Chrome OS several years ago, and we suggested at the time that Apple should copy it. That hasn’t yet happened, but there’s …
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Q-Day has already begun. Are you ready?

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By Rina Diane Caballar
| ibm.com
Quantum computers have the potential to accelerate drug discovery, design novel materials and model future energy solutions. But they’re also poised to solve the complex math problems behind most modern encryption algorithms. Experts refer to such a quantum computer as being “cryptographically relevant.” Not all cryptography is at equal risk. For now, NIST classifies cryptographic hash functions and symmetric encryption algorithms as relatively less vulnerable to quantum attacks.
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