> is that they tend to still focus on the "trick", quiz or algorithms parts of engineering. FWIW, this was exactly what we were against at Headlight, as is Wov

> is that they tend to still focus on the "trick", quiz or algorithms parts of engineering. FWIW, this was exactly what we were against at Headlight, as is Woven and (presumably) Byteboard as well. There are plenty of practical interview questions to ask candidates, but it requires a lot more thought and preparation than I think most companies want to do. The reason (imo) that quiz/trick/etc. type questions are popular is that there's a clear "right answer" most of the time. No nuance required. Introducing nuance requires humans to reason about things, and that takes up time (and thus money).