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Or you could just ask them to describe an implementation they are most proud of, the challenges they faced, the architectural decisions and tradeoffs they made
by scarface_74 1y ago
Or you could just ask them to describe an implementation they are most proud of, the challenges they faced, the architectural decisions and tradeoffs they made and keep digging deeper into their thought process.
For a remote interview, I would do something as simple as share a Lucid app document where they can do a rough diagram of their architecture.
Even before LLMs, it was easy to pass techno trivia interviews by just looking up “the top X interview question for technology Y”
- EliotHerbst 1y agoAbsolutely. Though for certain types of roles, being able to recall information that is readily available online off the top of your head used to be a strong signal of deep familiarity with a certain topic - for example - instantly recalling troubleshooting flows for example issues for a random sample of different A/V product lines really would only be possible if you had either studied deeply beforehand or had substantial experience. I was surprised by just how easy it is to intentionally trigger hallucinations in recent LLMs and how hard it was as a [temporary] "user" of Cluely to detect these hallucinations while using the tool in some non-rigorous settings, especially given how these tools market themselves as being "undetectable".