2 ms·
ding ding ding! This whole framing of "cheating" is incredibly misguided. It's also true that interviewers have to adapt to this brave new world, and I'm symp
by sanderjd 3y ago
ding ding ding!
This whole framing of "cheating" is incredibly misguided.
It's also true that interviewers have to adapt to this brave new world, and I'm sympathetic that that's difficult and takes time.
In my view, the way to do this is to ask if they're comfortable screensharing or presenting or letting me watch as they use their normal tools (which is likely to include copilot or chatgpt or some other LLM). If so, there is a lot of signal in how they use those tools, and it gives much better insight into how they work day to day. If they aren't comfortable with that, then I think it is perfectly fair to ask them not to use any tools that we can't see.