Lying on the CV

Does anyone do this? I'm having a shitton of trouble finding a job after graduation, mostly because my degree is apparently worth shit on the job market. It's been more than a year now and I'm getting quite desperate. Would adding a couple of imaginary job experiences benefit me? How prone are they to checking them?
Anyone with any experience with this? I know wagecucking is not very popular on this board but I literally have zero capital and need to start somewhere.

What degree?

Always lie... they just want to justify hiring you even though they know anyone can do it.

It's this broad tech degree in denmark, mostly focused on programming. And it's from a university that isn't very tech-based itself. We have two extremely tech-specific universities in this country and it seems like employers have a natural distrust to hire anybody outside of em.

I did it, and got a comfy office job with that. I lied 2 previous workplaces: a part-time English-teacher and an internship related to my current job, Just don't stretch it, make sure it's somewhat related to the job you are applying for but not as much so you can't bs on the interview.

I wouldn't lie about experiences that you're using for reference. If they look into that avenue you could get fucked. Lie about a couple of skills and mush around dates of other experiences.

Just dont go overboard

Sorry OP you made a bad choice, anyone going to school these days for tech is going to be as fucked as someone getting an art degree. The Tech industry is beyond oversaturated. Way better to go to trade school and do a trade or just work on a gas or oil rig these days than on a computer. More money in trades than tech too starting out and going up for sure. I can speak from experience in Plumbing

Just overstate things. My resume contains "Knowledge of cryptocurrencies acquired through owning,
troubleshooting and maintaining a small scale Ethereum farm" which translates to I've been mining with my single GPU.

Kek, few years back I was indicted by the feds for a pretty damn serious crime and I was also unemployed at the same time (had gotten laid off months earlier). The conditions of my pre-trial release was I had to look for a job, so I interviewed at one place and was scared to death they'd see my name in the papers or do a background check, it never came up. Not only did I get the job, I worked through it while waiting for trial, I rejected the fed's plea bargain and the judge actually tossed the whole thing out for constitutional violations. I still work this same job to this day and no one was ever the wiser.