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I think: Yes. As long as the problem is representative of the types of problems that the candidate will be required to solve if hired for the job. Naturally th
by GianFabien 4y ago
I think: Yes. As long as the problem is representative of the types of problems that the candidate will be required to solve if hired for the job. Naturally the problems should be within the candidate's claimed areas of expertise.
I like to pose problems that have been solved a while back, but was the subject of some considerable debate. Given a whiteboard, I am more interested in how the candidate approaches the problem and the questions they ask, the concerns they raise. In other words, demonstrating a mature approach.
- codingclaws 4y agoI don't think interview problem solving is a good barometer for a person's problem solving skills. For example, you can't use subconscious thinking. And the pressure is much greater (which can really change things).