53 karma · joined March 29, 2022
Provides practical challenges with guidance for graduates in various subjects including Linux, Network, Security, and more..
Computer Science can sometimes be theoretical and learning from practical example is a must.
https://salt.security/blog/a-new-oauth-vulnerability-that-ma....
Thank you for bringing up the distinction, and I agree that OpenID can help address some of the issues, but not all of them...
I don't see a reason to invest in a laptop if 90% of the time you work in the same place. For the other 10% - buy a cheap laptop.
with challenges that very similar to the problems you described. But it will take a few weeks to be ready.
For your question: Maybe they undervalue a well design code because it's hard to be measured. At the end of the day, you judge them based on their tasks and not quality. Try to give them a motivation to think like architects. What would happen if you ask them to be reviewed by a team member, before pushing it to your review?
1. For hiring: instead of only relying on the final solution, we analyze the entire solution pathway to get visibility similar to a frontal interview. (for example: where the candidate got stuck, how long each step took them, detect cheating using anomaly detection, and more)
2. A new experience: during the challenge, there is a virtual assistant (interviewer) that gives you hints when needed (for example, if it recognizes that you are stuck). This feature has a lot of advantages, both for practice(learning) and also for recruiters who want to give their candidates a full chance.
3. The challenges: most of the challenges are more realistic and simulate real day-to-day skills.
Take for example the challenge "repache" (https://platform.interway.ai/#/get/play_/ch/repache):
You get a web server with a "bug" in the configuration, and you try different ways to tackle it, while the virtual interviewer sees your progress and makes sure you are on the right track.
Thanks. Would appreciate feedback :)
Instead of telling them what to do (nobody like it) try to give them a clear deadline for the whole project.