job role
Job Market Cheat Codes: Prototyping Salary Prediction and Job Grouping with Synthetic Job Listings
Alsheyab, Abdel Rahman, Alkhasawneh, Mohammad, Shahin, Nidal
This paper presents a machine learning methodology prototype using a large synthetic dataset of job listings to identify trends, predict salaries, and group similar job roles. Employing techniques such as regression, classification, clustering, and natural language processing (NLP) for text-based feature extraction and representation, this study aims to uncover the key features influencing job market dynamics and provide valuable insights for job seekers, employers, and researchers. Exploratory data analysis was conducted to understand the dataset's characteristics. Subsequently, regression models were developed to predict salaries, classification models to predict job titles, and clustering techniques were applied to group similar jobs. The analyses revealed significant factors influencing salary and job roles, and identified distinct job clusters based on the provided data. While the results are based on synthetic data and not intended for real-world deployment, the methodology demonstrates a transferable framework for job market analysis.
- Asia > Middle East > Jordan > Irbid Governorate > Irbid (0.04)
- Asia > Middle East > Jordan > Amman Governorate > Amman (0.04)
Prompt Engineer: Analyzing Skill Requirements in the AI Job Market
The rise of large language models (LLMs) has created a new job role: the Prompt Engineer. Despite growing interest in this position, we still do not fully understand what skills this new job role requires or how common these jobs are. We analyzed 20,662 job postings on LinkedIn, including 72 prompt engineer positions, to learn more about this emerging role. We found that prompt engineering is still rare (less than 0.5% of sampled job postings) but has a unique skill profile. Prompt engineers need AI knowledge (22.8%), prompt design skills (18.7%), good communication (21.9%), and creative problem-solving (15.8%) skills. These requirements significantly differ from those of established roles, such as data scientists and machine learning engineers, showing that prompt engineering is becoming its own profession. Our findings help job seekers, employers, and educational institutions in better understanding the emerging field of prompt engineering.
- Asia > Middle East > UAE > Abu Dhabi Emirate > Abu Dhabi (0.14)
- Europe > Finland > Northern Ostrobothnia > Oulu (0.04)
- Asia > India (0.04)
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- Overview (1.00)
- Research Report > New Finding (0.66)
- Information Technology > Services (0.68)
- Banking & Finance (0.68)
- Education > Educational Setting (0.48)
Human-AI Interaction and User Satisfaction: Empirical Evidence from Online Reviews of AI Products
Human-AI Interaction (HAI) guidelines and design principles have become increasingly important in both industry and academia to guide the development of AI systems that align with user needs and expectations. However, large-scale empirical evidence on how HAI principles shape user satisfaction in practice remains limited. This study addresses that gap by analyzing over 100,000 user reviews of AI-related products from G2.com, a leading review platform for business software and services. Based on widely adopted industry guidelines, we identify seven core HAI dimensions and examine their coverage and sentiment within the reviews. We find that the sentiment on four HAI dimensions-adaptability, customization, error recovery, and security-is positively associated with overall user satisfaction. Moreover, we show that engagement with HAI dimensions varies by professional background: Users with technical job roles are more likely to discuss system-focused aspects, such as reliability, while non-technical users emphasize interaction-focused features like customization and feedback. Interestingly, the relationship between HAI sentiment and overall satisfaction is not moderated by job role, suggesting that once an HAI dimension has been identified by users, its effect on satisfaction is consistent across job roles.
- Research Report > New Finding (1.00)
- Research Report > Experimental Study (1.00)
Data to Decisions: A Computational Framework to Identify skill requirements from Advertorial Data
Singh, Aakash, Kanaujia, Anurag, Singh, Vivek Kumar
Among the factors of production, human capital or skilled manpower is the one that keeps evolving and adapts to changing conditions and resources. This adaptability makes human capital the most crucial factor in ensuring a sustainable growth of industry/sector. As new technologies are developed and adopted, the new generations are required to acquire skills in newer technologies in order to be employable. At the same time professionals are required to upskill and reskill themselves to remain relevant in the industry. There is however no straightforward method to identify the skill needs of the industry at a given point of time. Therefore, this paper proposes a data to decision framework that can successfully identify the desired skill set in a given area by analysing the advertorial data collected from popular online job portals and supplied as input to the framework. The proposed framework uses techniques of statistical analysis, data mining and natural language processing for the purpose. The applicability of the framework is demonstrated on CS&IT job advertisement data from India. The analytical results not only provide useful insights about current state of skill needs in CS&IT industry but also provide practical implications to prospective job applicants, training agencies, and institutions of higher education & professional training.
- North America > United States (0.68)
- Asia > India > Karnataka > Bengaluru (0.05)
- Asia > India > Maharashtra > Mumbai (0.04)
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- Research Report > New Finding (0.67)
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- Information Technology > Software (0.94)
- Education > Educational Setting > Higher Education (0.68)
- Government > Regional Government (0.68)
- Information Technology > Data Science > Data Mining (1.00)
- Information Technology > Artificial Intelligence > Representation & Reasoning (1.00)
- Information Technology > Artificial Intelligence > Natural Language (1.00)
- Information Technology > Artificial Intelligence > Machine Learning > Neural Networks > Deep Learning (0.46)
Towards Robustness of Text-to-Visualization Translation against Lexical and Phrasal Variability
Lu, Jinwei, Song, Yuanfeng, Zhang, Haodi, Zhang, Chen, Wong, Raymond Chi-Wing
Text-to-Vis is an emerging task in the natural language processing (NLP) area that aims to automatically generate data visualizations from natural language questions (NLQs). Despite their progress, existing text-to-vis models often heavily rely on lexical matching between words in the questions and tokens in data schemas. This overreliance on lexical matching may lead to a diminished level of model robustness against input variations. In this study, we thoroughly examine the robustness of current text-to-vis models, an area that has not previously been explored. In particular, we construct the first robustness dataset nvBench-Rob, which contains diverse lexical and phrasal variations based on the original text-to-vis benchmark nvBench. Then, we found that the performance of existing text-to-vis models on this new dataset dramatically drops, implying that these methods exhibit inadequate robustness overall. Finally, we propose a novel framework based on Retrieval-Augmented Generation (RAG) technique, named GRED, specifically designed to address input perturbations in these two variants. The framework consists of three parts: NLQ-Retrieval Generator, Visualization Query-Retrieval Retuner and Annotation-based Debugger, which are used to tackle the challenges posed by natural language variants, programming style differences and data schema variants, respectively. Extensive experimental evaluations show that, compared to the state-of-the-art model RGVisNet in the Text-to-Vis field, GRED performs better in terms of model robustness, with a 32% increase in accuracy on the proposed nvBench-Rob dataset.
- North America > United States > Minnesota > Hennepin County > Minneapolis (0.14)
- Asia > Singapore (0.05)
- North America > Canada > Ontario > Toronto (0.04)
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Which job is best in AI?
To understand AI in a much better way and want to know about the available jobs in the AI domain read this post. Artificial Intelligence is the simulation of human intelligence procedures by machines, specifically computer systems. Some specific applications of AI comprise expert systems, natural language processing, speech recognition and machine vision. Over the past few years, this specific advancement has grabbed a lot of limelight because of its advanced algorithms, and enhancements in computing power & storage. Artificial Intelligence is a one-of-a-kind advancement that is consecutively making our lives easier and smart rapidly.
How Has Recruitment Changed Over the Past Decade?
The recruitment industry was one that refused the move in any direction for a while. The approach to hiring continued to be relatively consistent as many recruiters kept the same routine in place. It included discovering a vacancy, posting several job adverts, looking at different applicants, having interviews and then making an offer. This has changed recently for a few different reasons. As our reliance on the internet increases, so too do how it impacts our lives.
- Information Technology > Artificial Intelligence (0.54)
- Information Technology > Communications > Networks (0.37)
Highly Recommended List Of Top 5 Machine Learning Jobs in 2022 India!
A career in Machine Learning has been a highly rewarding trail for burgeoning engineers. And Machine Learning is one of the fields evolving at a brisk pace. With newer, snappier, and more competent upgrades introduced each day, the sector enables numerous exciting opportunities for budding engineers. More than salary package, the present generation needs high job security, quick career growth and a good reputation to make their career attractive. If you really want to be an integral part of greater tech evolution, here is the list of the top 5 highest paying Machine Learning jobs.
Artificial Intelligence for Management Accounting -- What Future Holds?
Artificial Intelligence (AI) has become an essential part to the most demanding and faced-paced industries. The impact of artificial intelligence in accounting industry and financial sector has been phenomenal and it is completely innovating the way they function, create products and services. Many recent enhancements in AI are quickly transforming the face of the leadership and management in several ways. From catboats to actively taking care of management accountant, from tackling the enhanced regulations and demands from clients to taking care of time-consumed tasks. Several accounting professionals are now moving to a new type of workforce so that they can manage well all the tasks.