CENTENNIAL, Colo. , May 18, 2022 /PRNewswire/ -- Tech career marketplace Dice (a DHI Group, Inc. brand (NYSE: DHX) today announced that social profiles from open web data are available to all new and existing clients through a license to the TalentSearchTM sourcing platform. The combination of Dice's existing database, together with its proprietary curated social profiles, provides recruiters with immediate access to one of the largest and deepest collections of technology professionals available. The social profiles will now display by default in searches completed through TalentSearch.
"We believe TalentSearch is already a uniquely effective tool for tech recruiters to source the best candidates for their clients. By adding social profiles, we are making the sourcing process even more efficient, ensuring that TalentSearch is the only solution recruiters need to achieve their candidate search goals," said Art Zeile , CEO of Dice. "We know the current environment is challenging for our clients, and we will continue to innovate and deliver greater value in support of their continued success."
Social Profiles are technologist profiles created by aggregating publicly available data on the open web. After data is collected by brokers, the Dice team compiles, validates and refines the data into robust tech candidate profiles, each of which includes valuable career-related background information and competencies, as well as at least one form of contact information. While many organizations charge a fee for offering aggregated social profiles, Dice provides access to these profiles as part of a license to the TalentSearch platform.
With Social Profiles, Dice clients can:
Reach more active and passive technologist candidates for each open role
Easily narrow searches to more relevant candidates through AI, such as IntelliSearch alerts and "Likely to Switch" signals
Avoid paying for other platforms that aggregate social profiles using open web data, and eliminate the need to add another vendor to their recruiting process
Read more on the Dice Employer Resource Center
About Dice Dice is a leading tech career hub connecting employers with skilled technology professionals and providing tech professionals with career opportunities, data, insights and advice. Established in 1990, Dice began as one of the first career sites and today provides a comprehensive suite of recruiting solutions, empowering companies and recruiters to make informed hiring decisions. Dice serves multiple markets throughout North America. Dice is a DHI Group, Inc. (NYSE: DHX) brand. Instagram | YouTube | Twitter for Employers | Twitter for Technologists | Facebook for Employers | Facebook for Technologists About DHI Group, Inc. DHI Group, Inc (NYSE: DHX) is a provider of AI-powered career marketplaces that focus on technology roles. DHI's two brands, Dice and ClearanceJobs, enable recruiters and hiring managers to efficiently search for and connect with highly skilled technologists based on the skills requested. The Company's patent-pending algorithms manage over 100,000 unique technology skills. Additionally, our marketplaces allow technology professionals to find their ideal next career opportunity, with relevant advice and personalized insights. Learn more at www.dhigroupinc.com.
Media Contact Dan Martin dicemedia@dice.com Dice Media Center (303) 562-0359
View original content to download multimedia:https://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/dice-offers-social-profiles-through-talentsearch-license-to-provide-tech-recruiters-with-comprehensive-access-to-qualified-candidates-301548116.html
(Bloomberg) -- Bill Gates has a short position against Tesla Inc. that would now need between $1.5 billion and $2 billion to close out, Elon Musk said Friday in a series of tweets.Most Read from BloombergElon Musk Says Bill Gates Has ‘Multi-Billion Dollar’ Tesla Short PositionRussian Wins in Eastern Ukraine Spark Debate Over Course of WarFord Beats Tesla to the Punch With First Electric F-150 DeliveryBitcoin Breaks From Stocks and Keeps On Falling as Crypto SlidesZilingo’s Fired CEO Responds to
Will we have enough to ‘live a simple life’ in retirement? Many other retirees wonder the same thing as you, and may be in similar financial circumstances where they’re able to pay the bills and have money saved in their retirement accounts. Your interest rate is fantastic, you’re capable of making the monthly payment from just your pension and Social Security without tapping into your 401(k) and you have so much of your home already paid off — all wins.
Tesla CEO Elon Musk announced his plans to open an all-night Tesla restaurant in Hollywood that will feature a drive-in movie theater, two 45 ft. LED movie screens, and superchargers.
Many Americans are surprised to see they have not prepared as well as they had hoped for retirement when they finally get ready to call it quits. The bad news is, you’ll probably have to make some realistic assumptions of what your retirement will look like. If you’ve lived primarily paycheck to paycheck in your working years, that may continue to feel the case in your retirement.
When looking for the best artificial intelligence stocks to buy, identify companies using AI technology to improve products or gain a strategic edge, such as Google, Microsoft and Nvidia.
Here's what a fundamental and technical analysis says about Google stock. GOOGL stock buybacks remain high as web search and YouTube advertising rebound. But cloud computing growth is key.
Retirement savers are often told they’ll see a greater return in their retirement assets if they invest it – and that may be true – but it’s important to prioritize some cash in a retirement plan as well. Retirement Tip of the Week: For those close to retirement, consider keeping a portion of your retirement plan in cash – whether that be in the portfolio itself, or in a separate account. Bank and money market accounts do not generate the same type of returns as investments, though right now with volatility some investors may beg to differ.
Choosing between two depends on whether you'd rather pay taxes now, or later.
Tesla won't set up a manufacturing plant in India until it is first allowed to sell and service imported cars in the South Asian nation, the carmaker's chief executive Elon Musk said Friday, more than a year after an Indian state said that the electric carmaker was planning to open a plant in the southern part of the country. Responding to an individual on Twitter, who had asked for an update on Tesla's manufacturing plant in India, Musk responded, "Tesla will not put a manufacturing plant in any location where we are not allowed first to sell & service cars."
Ford has been walloped. But this Wall Street firm says it has the gas to come back strong.
Billions of dollars have been poured into companies seeking early detection of cancer through common blood draws.
The departure comes as the electric-truck startup is under pressure to overcome supply-chain problems that led the company to lower its production forecast for the year.
JPMorgan expects fewer iPhone 14 units to be built in 2022 than the previous iPhone 13 model built in 2021.
When Warren Buffett, the CEO of conglomerate Berkshire Hathaway (NYSE: BRK.A)(NYSE: BRK.B), buys or sells a stock, Wall Street and investors tend to pay close attention. Since taking the reins, Buffett has created close to $670 billion in value for his shareholders (which includes himself), and he's led his company's Class A shares (BRK.A) to an almost unfathomable 20.1% average annual return. To put this performance in another context, the benchmark S&P 500 has "only" gained 30,209%, including dividends paid, since Buffett took over Berkshire Hathaway.
Aurora Cannabis, headquartered in Edmonton, Canada, cultivates and sells medicinal and recreational cannabis through a portfolio of brands that includes Aurora, CanniMed, Daily Special, MedReleaf, and San Rafael '71. Although the company primarily operates in Canada, it has expanded internationally through medical cannabis exporting agreements or cultivation facilities in more than 20 countries.
The world's largest burger chain, with nearly 850 restaurants in Russia, is selling up to one of its local licensees in response to Russia's military campaign in Ukraine and the subsequent wave of Western outrage and sanctions. The company said on Friday that the trademarks registered with Russia's Rospatent agency, from which it ultimately planned to choose one brand, also included "Just Like That" and "Open Checkout". McDonald's, which owns 84% of its restaurants in Russia, is one of the biggest international brands to leave since February.
The first flight of the B-21 bomber, one of Wichita-based Spirit AeroSystems Inc.’s most important defense programs, has been moved back to 2023. The Northrop Grumman B-21 had previously been expected to fly later this year. According to a report from the Air Force Times, the service pushed back first flight by at least six months but is still expected to publicly unveil the first aircraft later this year.
Crude oil markets were a bit quiet on Friday, but you can see that we have built up momentum all week.
An Israeli private investigator currently in U.S. custody used Indian hackers to conduct surveillance operations for ultra-wealthy Russians, a reporter said in a court filing late Wednesday. Independent journalist Scott Stedman told a court in New York that jailed private detective Aviram Azari worked "on surveillance and cyber-intelligence operations at the behest of Russian oligarchs," citing a mix of public reporting and confidential sources. Stedman said in a declaration that one of the Russian oligarchs concerned was aluminum tycoon Oleg Deripaska, whom he said indirectly employed Azari in connection with a business dispute in Austria.
Robinhood Markets Inc has agreed in principle to settle a proposed class action filed by customers in the United States who claimed the investment app's outages in March 2020 shut them out of trading on pandemic-related volatility. The company filed notice of the pending deal with a San Francisco federal court on Thursday, saying it was resolving details of the agreement and would seek court approval of a settlement within 60 days. Court papers did not disclose how much Robinhood will pay to settle the action, which sought damages for a class of all U.S. users who held stock or options during a service outage on March 2, 2020.