3 ms·
In theory, yes. In practice, you may lose even if the interviewer is wrong. I have. At some big-name companies. Just for example, an interviewer at Apple wa
by alok-g 12y ago
In theory, yes.
In practice, you may lose even if the interviewer is wrong. I have. At some big-name companies.
Just for example, an interviewer at Apple was adamant that frequency can never be negative. Whatever happens to Fourier transform that integrates frequency from negative infinity to positive infinity.
I have more examples. :-)
- dllthomas 12y agoYeah, I think I once lost out on a Google interview in part because the interviewer lacked the math to follow my reasoning (also, they were attempting to get me to a different solution by applying criteria that my existing solution already adhered to better than what they wanted).
- mankyd 12y agoThis may very well be, but there's not much you can do about it at that point but continue to try to fix the problem. If you can't be amicable about it with the interviewer, then either they don't want to work you or you don't want to work with them (probably both). Might as well make the best of it.