THANK YOU. 16 years I've been writing code and I can count on one hand the people I've met who realize this. I get a little emotional about it because I've seen

THANK YOU. 16 years I've been writing code and I can count on one hand the people I've met who realize this. I get a little emotional about it because I've seen so many exceptional programmers crumble in interviews with trivia questions. If an interviewer wants to test problem solving skills with a BFS, no problem: - Draw a tree on the whiteboard (interviewers writing the whiteboard is highly undervalued; it calms the candidate) - Explain what a BFS is. It's easy to draw out each step in a BFS algorithm. - Ask the candidate to write some pseudo code that implements it.