14 ms·

I mean, the interview requirements are quirky and unconventional as heck. Anyone saying "you gotta check divisibility without math" on the job would get laughe

• blharr 2y ago
  The only thing I can think of is they were fielding for them to say "that's not possible" and push back, potentially as a way to gauge if they would reject unreasonable client expectations or something.
  • joseda-hg 2y ago
    Then it's a stupid way to check for it, because it was possible and trivial enough to implement in a short time frame with a "rewrite" in the middle and no attempt to meassure pushing back in other ways when the first one failed
    • blharr 2y ago
      Yea still absolutely unreasonable, but it's the only way it even makes sense for me
  • whstl 2y ago
    Possible but risky in an interview. Some people are really unreasonable.