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interviewbot's Introduction

interviewbot

πŸ‘‹ Meet Interviewbot

Interviewbot is Fizzbot's cousin. After job applicants pass the Fizzbot exam, they are invited to meet Interviewbot and solve some coding puzzles.

Like Fizzbot, Interviewbot has a number of questions for you. Interviewbot's questions are more difficult, so you might want to try your hand at Fizzbot first.

πŸ“– How does it work?

To start your interview, access:

https://api.noopschallenge.com/interviewbot/start

The first question is easyβ€”enter your GitHub username.

POST to interviewbot/start a JSON object with your username: { 'login': 'noops-challenge' }

Interviewbot will respond with the nextQuestion.

Answering each question correctly will grant you access to the next question, in the nextQuestion field of the response.

Complete API documentation: API.md

πŸŽ‰ Interview Success!

If you can answer all of the questions, Interviewbot will grant you a certificate proving that you passed the interview.

The interview is timed, so be quick.

⛏️ Starter Kit: Ruby

Not sure where to begin? Try our Ruby Starter Kit to get a headstart on your interview. It shows how to interact with the Interviewbot API.

✨ A few ideas

  • Try a new language: Write a solver in a new-to-you language that accesses the API and answers the interview questions.
  • More like this: One of the questions involves prime factorization. If you liked that question, you might be interested in Project Euler, compendium of questions of varying difficulty. Have fun!
  • Suggest a question: Do you have ideas for other questions Interviewbot should ask? Send us a pull request with your ideas. If we like them, we'll add them to interviewbot's list.

More about Interviewbot at noopschallenge.com.

interviewbot's People

Contributors

davidmfoley avatar doolittle avatar leviaviv28 avatar

Stargazers

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Watchers

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interviewbot's Issues

Certificate URL's are broken?

When I finish the challenge I try to access my certificate, however on both the API sub-domain and the main noopschallenge domain the url that gets returned by the Interview-bot results in a 404. Is this still part of the challenge and I'm not understanding something or is it actually broken?

Here is the response I get when finished (I've redacted the certificate URL):

Congratulations leviaviv28! You completed the challenge in 1.676 seconds. I am happy to present you with the attached certificate.

result: "finished"
elapsedTime: 1676
certificate: "/interviewbot/exam/certificate/{redacted}"

And when I visit the certificate URL I get:
{"message":"The requested resource was not found"}
When I do a get call to it I get this:
urllib.error.URLError: <urlopen error [Errno 11001] getaddrinfo failed>

Please let me know if this is intended or not, and thanks for the fun challenges!

Interviewbot responses "Sorry, that is incorrect" for answers that seems to be correct

I received the following question from Interviewbot:

{
  "questionPath": "...",
  "question": "seventeen times eighty-eight divided by ninety-five minus thirty-three plus  ninety-seven plus  eighty-seven minus sixty-two",
  "message": "Please compute the numeric value of seventeen times eighty-eight divided by ninety-five minus thirty-three plus  ninety-seven plus  eighty-seven minus sixty-two. Note that, like most programming languages, multiplication and division have higher precedence than addition and subtraction",
  "exampleResponse": { "answer": 300 }
}

To numbers, that's: 17 * 88 / 95 - 33 + 97 + 87 - 62

I've tried to answer with 104, 105, 104.74736842105261, 104.74736842105263, 104.7473684210526315789473684210526315789473684210526315789, and even the string "9951/95". All of these answers give me the same response:

{
  "message": "Sorry, that is incorrect",
  "result": "incorrect"
}

I've also tried answering in words: "nine thousand nine hundred fifty-one divided by ninety-five"

{
  "message": "Please provide your answer as a number",
  "result": "incorrect"
}

What's going on here? 104.74736842105261 seems to be the most reasonable answer. I've tried "9951/95" because that's the exact value. The decimal representation is non-terminating: 104.7473684210526315789 (The repeating digits are in bold).

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