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Which is literally the point of the post. They have the = in >= at an opacity of 0 and a font-size of 1, which means it doesn't appear if styles are used proper
by llm_nerd 10mo ago
Which is literally the point of the post. They have the = in >= at an opacity of 0 and a font-size of 1, which means it doesn't appear if styles are used properly. And their point is that candidates that copy/paste such trivial code into an AI/interpreter will get -11 because it just sees the >=.
Though a gap in their process is that, as you mentioned, various reading modes also remove styles and likewise might see it. Though a reader should filter out opacity:0 content.
- gs17 10mo ago> into an AI solver Not just an "AI solver", a Python interpreter will also do it "wrong". The idea is that it's so simple that anyone qualified should be able to do it in their head, so they get the answer without the equals sign (but IMO a qualified applicant might also know it takes 5 seconds to run it in the repl and it'd be better to be correct than to use the fewest tools, or might be using a screen reader).
- skeledrew 10mo agoI'm one of those hit by the reader mode "bug". I really wouldn't want the mode to give me anything beyond raw text+images, as that can be abused.