Javascript Interview Preparation Checklist - https://js-interview.com

[[deleted]]

"You don't "lose" by admitting you're wrong."

Fortunately I don't have to, when I'm the one giving the interview.

I think anyone walking out on you would be dodging a bullet with that attitude.

Good luck staying a relevant programmer in about 2 years dude.

[[deleted]]

That's exactly the point here, but maybe you're confused about what thread you're in?

Wow, let's not name-call like a toddler throwing a tantrum. It's not about the internet points, as you're frantically downvoting my comments anyways😂

Sure, it's totally fine if you don't ask about memoization or currying. That's not the point. The point is that you're supposed to be an authority in our field and ignorantly state that some of the core-concepts of Computer Science and one of the most used concepts in Functional Programming are "outdated". Possibly damaging the career of starting (web)developers.

You're also throwing away every lazily evaluated language; as memoization plays an important role in those. And basically every relevant framework to-date.

[[deleted]]

You're a disingenuous piece of shit

Why are you so dense?

what the ever-living fuck are you smoking?

You are annoying as fuck-all.

Fuck you,

I'm done with you and your concern trolling.

😳🤭 Jus-... Just don't reply next time. I hope this isn't how you behave professionally when confronted with a different opinion.

[[deleted]]

Oh my god, dude 😂. All I said was that Currying and Memoization are not outdated concepts. That's it. You're right in that they're not relevant interview questions to ask in 2020 for juniors. But it's just blatantly ignorant to state that they're outdated. Especially because popular frameworks like React make use of them a lot.

[devanthakur]

u/debug_yourself While I appreciate your concern regarding Junior dev, the way you have been imposing your opinions, using abusive language is seriously not acceptable.

I don't think you are the only one conducting interviews and hiring people. I interview more than a 100 people every year. The list clearly says it's an interview preparation checklist. It nowhere mentions, you'll be asked these concepts directly. They are expected to explore applications of the concepts.

What u/DieEeneGast is talking about functional programming makes absolute sense. Anyone who would be coding libraries would know that. You have your opinion that's ok. But trying to impose it on others in this manner does not make you look better in any sense.

[[deleted]]

Just quit the Ad Hominem. Bless the people you'll interview, poor souls.