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I mean you can. We take exams at school for basically the same reason. You have to set up an institution or structured lessons to get the higher levels of cog
by barrysteve 3y ago
I mean you can.
We take exams at school for basically the same reason.
You have to set up an institution or structured lessons to get the higher levels of cognitive measurement.
A company can use an educated guess for cognitive ability. Usually made up from completed tasks.
Selling features that don't exist is a side-effect of the company culture.
It's easy to observe the business culture in the West is often well divorced from academic truth seeking. As a matter of fact and good business.
- boxed 3y agoTests in school don't require creative problem solving. We can know this to be true, because if it did then checking the results would require it as well, which would mean we'd need 10x the number of teachers.
- rrr_oh_man 3y ago> Tests in school don't require creative problem solving I’m not sure you can make such a broad statement.
- staunton 3y ago> We can know this to be true, because if it did then checking the results would require it as well This argument is blatantly false. (I mean the argument not the claim it's arguing for) As just one counterexample, writing a mathematical proof often requires a lot of creative problem solving (it's not done a lot in school for this very reason). However, checking that a proof is correct is a rote task, even automatable (see proof asistants).