Suggesting examples are not the same as explaining and therefore the interviewee will not be hired and therefore it is not a deadlock
106 6 ReplySuggesting examples are not the same as explaining
But the interviewee didnt suggest an example, they merely attempted to create a deadlock.
However, in their attempt to do so they imply that they CAN explain a deadlock and therefore should get the job.
The interviewer doesnt ask for an explanation, only if the interviewee is able to provide one.
87 2 ReplyI have a feeling that you have to do better than "implying" you know something to land a job
3 26 Reply
Deadlock resolved
Iamdevloper has been chosen as the deadlock victim by lowleveldata
15 1 Reply
Oh. That's good.
45 0 ReplyIsn't that the haircut The Misfits invented in the 80s?
42 2 ReplyThat's the devil locks lol
25 0 ReplyOh, right. Then it must be Bob Marley’s hair:
30 0 ReplyRight... I see where I got confused. It's that band from that cartoon show right?
7 0 Reply
Jeez, Kevin Bacon back there just won't get into the game.
7 0 ReplyWhat haircut?
2 0 Reply
As someone who works with door hardware, this would be a pretty easy interview.
32 0 ReplyFrom listening to deviant's talks, deadlatches still seem to be widely misunderstood.
11 0 Reply
Something something dining philosophers.
20 0 ReplyIt's a plot device for Dr Who writers to prolong tension. Do I get the job?
17 0 ReplyTIL there is a name for this condition
10 0 ReplyA bit racey for my liking
12 0 ReplyWho can get there first?
1 0 Reply
The interviewer should ask him to explain livelock, and then leave the room.
7 0 ReplyIt's what your safe has when the batteries for the keypad stop working.
5 0 Reply