3 ms·
I work in the same industry as you and I agree. Your problems are never how to reverse a linked list, or finding the missing number. It's always tradeoffs: why
by lordnacho 5y ago
I work in the same industry as you and I agree. Your problems are never how to reverse a linked list, or finding the missing number. It's always tradeoffs: why does the business benefit from this technical decision over that one? What's the point of this language? What do you need in terms of hardware? How do you organise the code to suit the needs?
The interview that's always worked for me in hiring is where we talk about the issue and we see if the person understands the problem. There's an infinite number of things we can get into, and if the person is experienced they'll never run out of things to say. I've never hired someone who turned out not to know the basic things like some particular algorithm.
I suppose if we're talking the leetcode style interview loops, they normally have a system design part. That might be the closest to what I do.