* Yossi Kreinin <yossi.krei...@mobileye.com> [2007-06-13 12:50]: > A. Pagaltzis wrote: >> Or better yet, ask them to bring along some limited-size chunk >> of code they wrote; not too trivial, not too substantial. Tell >> them you expect them to discuss any aspect of their choice >> about this piece of code. > > It's a great test, but many people only write code when they > get payed for it, and in those situations they can't > legitimately keep a private copy of it and discuss it with > potential employers. Which means that their previous projects > have to be discussed without actual code listings. Which is > still more useful than only having people write code without > talking about solving real problems.
You mean they can't write 100 lines of code in preparation for a job interview that's scheduled in a few weeks? Regards, -- Aristotle Pagaltzis // <http://plasmasturm.org/>
