4 ms·
I interview quite a bit of people. I always do it in a laid back, conversational style. When I ask technical questions, somewhere towards the middle or end of t
by flyinglizard 5y ago
I interview quite a bit of people. I always do it in a laid back, conversational style. When I ask technical questions, somewhere towards the middle or end of the session, I do it because I just want to know that the person I talked with understands some fundamentals (it's never a tricky question; just something basic like creating some threads, etc).
I talk with them about their previous work, stuff they're proud of, their hobbies and other things.
I've recruited teams that excelled compared to their peers, and were certainly more fun than others.
- dtoms 5y agothreading is your basic question at the end of an interview?
- flyinglizard 5y agoYes, but really simple. It can get progressively worse though. Like: 1. Make a loop which counts and prints up to N 2. Now make it run in a thread 3. Now make another thread which only prints once this var hits modulo X == 0 etc
- Apocryphon 5y agoActual fizzbuzz-level questions! Kudos for keeping the tradition alive.