5 Comments
User's avatar
Vikrant's avatar

In my experience, using GLM 5.1 (ollama cloud) resulted almost always the same results on the same CV.

Dan Kinsky's avatar

Appreciate you testing it out. Would you share what numbers you got?

Looking back at my own data the first 7 gemini-3.1-flash-lite runs were also remarkably consistent: 61, 61, 61, 61, 63, 61, 60. It's not until run 8 that I get my first 48.

For gemma3:4b it's a similar story: That model makes up open source contributions, but for projects it starts with 25, 23, 28, 28, 28, 28, 28, and suddenly 18.

I've seen a few people now mention that a frontier model doesn't have this effect, so I ended up trying out Opus 4.8, and I've gotta say, the data doesn't look that different. I can't embed images into a comment, but I've added a little update section to the article with that data.

Sunil Sandhu's avatar

WOW. From my understanding such a failure would be p. much invisible from the hiring side. You'd get a tidy leaderboard but zero indication that HALF your funnel got rejected by dice rolls. Really appreciate you putting numbers to something a lot of us have only been suspicious about. This is bigger than the HN buzz gave it credit for, so we're covering your story in our latest issue: https://ipenewsletter.substack.com/p/how-fifa-flunked-web-security-101

Esco Obong's avatar

Great work! This is wild stuff. It looks like there was no evaluation done on these prompts at all 🤯

Abigail King's avatar

So what does that engineer or that science teacher making that career change do in order to try to get their resumes seen? This might be despite not being in the field or have been doing active "science research" for a time that might be beyond a LLM's filter. This is really frustrating and hard to hear the ATS is not finding all of the algorithms that cut the resumes out.