Three Recruiting Technology Companies Have Vanished From LinkedIn - TLNT
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ERE Recruiting Innovation SummitJoin us in San Diego on November 10-11 to see what's next in recruiting ERETrainingWebinarsSubscribeAdvertisementPin, Gem and Neuroscale have all lost their LinkedIn company pages in recent weeks. HR TechnologyLinkedInSourcingTechnologyOct 13, 2026Get articles like thisin your inboxThe longest running and most trusted source of information serving talent acquisition professionals. Email addressGet articles like thisin your inboxThe longest running and most trusted source of information serving talent acquisition professionals. Email addressAdvertisementRelated ArticlesLinkedIn’s Hiring Assistant 2 Aims to “Just Be Smarter”Oct 2, 2026Texas Takes Aim at LinkedIn Over “Ghost Jobs”Jul 29, 2026LinkedIn Data Points to a Frozen Labor MarketOct 22, 2025Navigating the AI-Powered Revolution in Recruiting: Why Panic Isn’t WarrantedNov 27, 2024LinkedIn’s Hiring Assistant Is A Game Changer & The Weekly Roundup of Recruiting NewsNov 1, 2024
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Reid Hoffman says he's thankful for the data center buildout. Many Americans are bristling over the data center buildout. Reid Hoffman says he's thankful for it. The LinkedIn cofounder said so during an appearance on the "Newcomer" podcast that was released Friday. Hoffman credited the huge amount of capital behind the AI infrastructure buildout for being "the only reason we're not in a recession. "He said "most of that capital" doesn't go to the areas where data centers are being built. "Most of that's more distributed across the country," he said. "That's great. "Hoffman said that in addition to powering the AI boom, data center construction also provides work for construction workers, electricians, carpenters, real estate agents, and lawyers. "All of this capital infusion, people think, 'Oh, that's just going to the tech companies,'" he said, adding that a "massive percentage of it is going towards data center construction. "Data centers have recently emerged as a source of bipartisan fury as midterm elections approach. Both Republican and Democratic governors have recently moved to curtail or restrict construction.
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