Re: [9fans] Job interview questions
Well done ! 2016-11-10 10:08 GMT+03:00 James A. Robinson : > Priceless, thank you for making me laugh! :) > > On Wed, Nov 9, 2016 at 23:01 Kurt H Maier wrote: > > On Thu, Nov 10, 2016 at 07:03:24PM +1300, Andrew Simmons wrote: > > I’ve just been asked to respond to the following. Apart from number 8, > where the answer is clearly “because they are clinically insane”, I am at a > loss. Any hints from the group? > > > > Happy to help. > > > 1) What is the base object in .Net > > Despair. > > > 2) Which version of Asp.Net MVC have you used > > The wrong one. > > > 3) Explain MVC in general > > The 'model' is your database connection. This never works. The 'view' > is what displays error messages to the user. The 'controller' is what > allows the user to send injection attacks to your datastore. > > > 4) Which version of the .Net are you most familiar with > > 3.5, unless your organization has money, in which case 4.5 and above. > > > 5) Explain why you would use an outer join vs an inner join > > An outer join is used when you don't clearly understand your search > algorithm. An inner join is used when you got your data structures > wrong. > > > 6) Can you explain the request Flow in Asp.Net MVC > > Sure! It goes like this: request-> collection -> base -> handlergetter > -> handler -> controllerfactory -> controller -> actionrunner -> filter > -> action -> result -> exception -> 500 error. > > > 7) Explain Dependency Injection > > This is what we call passing arguments. > > > 8) Why would a developer choose to use EF > > So that we don't have to know how to look up the arguments we want to > pass. > > > 9) What is the difference between Javascript and jQuery > > Nothing. There is no such thing as javascript; it is an archaic term > for jquery, which is now known as react. > > > 10) What are extensions methods > > These used to be called 'functions' but that term has been deprecated > both because procedural programming is for squares and those functional > programming kids keep overloading terminology. > > > 11) What source control systems have you used > > Is this a trick question? Or are you considering 'github' and 'git' to > be different things? I don't understand what you are asking. > > > 12) Have you gathered systems requirements from clients? If so, > please give some details > > Clients are the wrong place to gather systems requirements. Attempting > to interact with clients for any amount of time quickly leads to > injection dependency. The proper place to gather systems requirements > is the project budget comptroller (to determine scale) and the executive > vice president of sales (to determine scope). > > Fingers crossed for the followup interview! > > khm > > -- С наилучшими пожеланиями Жилкин Сергей With best regards Zhilkin Sergey
Re: [9fans] Job interview questions
brilliant. On Fri, Nov 11, 2016 at 11:16 AM Sergey Zhilkin wrote: > Well done ! > > 2016-11-10 10:08 GMT+03:00 James A. Robinson : > > Priceless, thank you for making me laugh! :) > > On Wed, Nov 9, 2016 at 23:01 Kurt H Maier wrote: > > On Thu, Nov 10, 2016 at 07:03:24PM +1300, Andrew Simmons wrote: > > I’ve just been asked to respond to the following. Apart from number 8, > where the answer is clearly “because they are clinically insane”, I am at a > loss. Any hints from the group? > > > > Happy to help. > > > 1) What is the base object in .Net > > Despair. > > > 2) Which version of Asp.Net MVC have you used > > The wrong one. > > > 3) Explain MVC in general > > The 'model' is your database connection. This never works. The 'view' > is what displays error messages to the user. The 'controller' is what > allows the user to send injection attacks to your datastore. > > > 4) Which version of the .Net are you most familiar with > > 3.5, unless your organization has money, in which case 4.5 and above. > > > 5) Explain why you would use an outer join vs an inner join > > An outer join is used when you don't clearly understand your search > algorithm. An inner join is used when you got your data structures > wrong. > > > 6) Can you explain the request Flow in Asp.Net MVC > > Sure! It goes like this: request-> collection -> base -> handlergetter > -> handler -> controllerfactory -> controller -> actionrunner -> filter > -> action -> result -> exception -> 500 error. > > > 7) Explain Dependency Injection > > This is what we call passing arguments. > > > 8) Why would a developer choose to use EF > > So that we don't have to know how to look up the arguments we want to > pass. > > > 9) What is the difference between Javascript and jQuery > > Nothing. There is no such thing as javascript; it is an archaic term > for jquery, which is now known as react. > > > 10) What are extensions methods > > These used to be called 'functions' but that term has been deprecated > both because procedural programming is for squares and those functional > programming kids keep overloading terminology. > > > 11) What source control systems have you used > > Is this a trick question? Or are you considering 'github' and 'git' to > be different things? I don't understand what you are asking. > > > 12) Have you gathered systems requirements from clients? If so, > please give some details > > Clients are the wrong place to gather systems requirements. Attempting > to interact with clients for any amount of time quickly leads to > injection dependency. The proper place to gather systems requirements > is the project budget comptroller (to determine scale) and the executive > vice president of sales (to determine scope). > > Fingers crossed for the followup interview! > > khm > > > > > -- > С наилучшими пожеланиями > Жилкин Сергей > With best regards > Zhilkin Sergey > -- -s
Re: [9fans] Job interview questions
On 10 November 2016 at 06:59, Kurt H Maier wrote: > > 7) Explain Dependency Injection > > This is what we call passing arguments. > In the newer ASP.NET Core, they've ramped it up by extensive use of reflection, so your program ends up trapped in a hall of mirrors, and you've no idea who calls anything, with what, when, and why.
[9fans] Purism laptops
Have folks seen https://puri.sm/ ? Their description of how they are trying to put together "open" hardware (not 100% there yet) makes me wonder if it'd be open enough w/re to hardware specs to make it a target for Plan 9 porting/support. Jim
Re: [9fans] Purism laptops
On 11 November 2016 at 18:51, James A. Robinson wrote: > Have folks seen https://puri.sm/ ? Their description of how they are > trying > t > They look quite nice
Re: [9fans] Purism laptops
Those things really aren't cheap, are they... On Fri, Nov 11, 2016 at 12:51 PM, James A. Robinson wrote: > Have folks seen https://puri.sm/ ? Their description of how they are > trying > to put together "open" hardware (not 100% there yet) makes me wonder if > it'd be open enough w/re to hardware specs to make it a target for Plan 9 > porting/support. > > Jim > > -- Ryan (ライアン) Yoko Shimomura > ryo (supercell/EGOIST) > Hiroyuki Sawano >> everyone else http://kirbyfan64.github.io/
Re: [9fans] Purism laptops
No, although I imagine you could just buy upgrade parts separately and put them in yourself. They appear to have designed the laptop to make it fairly easy to open up to add your own parts. What really disappoints me is how they are backordered for 1-2 months on the 13" and 6-7 months on the 15". I guess they haven't got enough traction yet to be on a regular build cycle (makes me think of the issues getting ahold of One Plus One phone). On Fri, Nov 11, 2016 at 3:41 PM Ryan Gonzalez wrote: > Those things really aren't cheap, are they... >
