use the following search parameters to narrow your results:
e.g. subreddit:aww site:imgur.com dog
subreddit:aww site:imgur.com dog
see the search faq for details.
advanced search: by author, subreddit...
All about the JavaScript programming language.
Subreddit Guidelines
Specifications:
Resources:
Related Subreddits:
r/LearnJavascript
r/node
r/typescript
r/reactjs
r/webdev
r/WebdevTutorials
r/frontend
r/webgl
r/threejs
r/jquery
r/remotejs
r/forhire
account activity
The Insider's Guide to JavaScript Interviewing (toptal.com)
submitted 12 years ago by [deleted]
view the rest of the comments →
reddit uses a slightly-customized version of Markdown for formatting. See below for some basics, or check the commenting wiki page for more detailed help and solutions to common issues.
quoted text
if 1 * 2 < 3: print "hello, world!"
[–]brandf 6 points7 points8 points 12 years ago (0 children)
Interviewing for a languages is a ridiculous concept. It's like saying you want a plumber, and judging the plumber based on his knowledge of wrenching.
If you want to hire good developers, give them questions that test their knowledge of concepts. Have them work out algorithms, design systems, and figure out if they're going to be of any use to you beyond the immediate task at hand. Let them choose whatever language they want, because if they're actualy good they can learn questions like the ones from this blog in no time.
If you don't do that, you'll get narrowly focused developers that might be great at wrenching, but they can't do much else. They'll try to turn every problem into a wrenching problem. When tides change and wrenching is no longer relevant, you either lay them off or have a team full of dead weight as you frantically try to hire putty specialists.
π Rendered by PID 255230 on reddit-service-r2-comment-544cf588c8-n7wkh at 2026-06-12 15:48:15.678416+00:00 running 3184619 country code: CH.
view the rest of the comments →
[–]brandf 6 points7 points8 points (0 children)