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Hrm, if someone answers "I'd google it," I consider that to be a completely valid response. Of course it automatically invites the follow-up, what if a google s
by Aloisius 15y ago
Hrm, if someone answers "I'd google it," I consider that to be a completely valid response. Of course it automatically invites the follow-up, what if a google search fails?
- randomdata 15y agoIf Google fails, it is an unsolved problem [1], and therefore requires study and research. A variety of communication mediums (forums, IRC, etc.) exist to communicate with others who are working on solving the same problem. [1] At least to the extent that the public is concerned. It is possible that some skunkworks operation has solved it in secrecy.
- georgieporgie 15y agoIf Google fails, it is an unsolved problem Alternative: it's a completely contrived problem. Interviewers really don't like it when you point that out, though. :-)
- mcao 15y agoI find I mostly use google to see how others have implemented something rather find the exact solution. But either way you have a problem to solve and google takes you from knowing nothing to at least a starting point.