> You have to check ChatGPT's answers very very carefully to be sure that it got your interview question right. When it first came out, I asked it a few of my

> You have to check ChatGPT's answers very very carefully to be sure that it got your interview question right. When it first came out, I asked it a few of my own interview questions. One involves implementing a bloom filter. It spit out 100 lines of Go that looked right. But as I checked it very carefully, I noticed it made one mistake; using the same hash function for each "k". (To get k different hash functions, you typically just initialize them with the index; it forgot that.) To be fair, that kind of rigor is only required in Olympiad programming, where your submission either solves the task or it does not. If the only issue with your whiteboard code would be an off-by-one error, you'd get hints until you'd fixed it (that's if your interviewer would spot the issue in the first place). Even if you still would not notice the bug, chances are your interview response would have been positive anyway.