Went with the tried-and-true "Write a function to determine if a number is odd or even" Needless to say, they won't be getting a call back...
Are bootcamps just teaching actual gibberish now? What is going on
@WarrenInTheBuff !num.toString().contains(“.”) && num.toString().endsWith([1,3,5,7,9]) ? “odd” : “even”
@WarrenInTheBuff If there's no bitwise & I'm not interested
@Nateemerson gatekeeping?!
@WarrenInTheBuff this is the actual answer - right?
@atelicinvest hired immediately
@WarrenInTheBuff Trying to be cute. if ((number & 1) === 0) return “even”; … And move on to the hard stuff
@wtravishubbard Im a modulus guy by trade
@WarrenInTheBuff Have to say the guy was creative.
@subhamtwt hey thanks
@WarrenInTheBuff Actually LOL’d at this 🤣🤣🤣 also warrenbuffering is just a great name
@WarrenInTheBuff Clearly should have been this. Two bit shifts and magic strings, just shocking
@JoshCaughtFire make it isOdd and return a boolean and I'm in
@WarrenInTheBuff I mean, I taught how modulus works in 9th grade comp sci class. C'mon guys.
@bacchusplateau if "number is greater than greater than one and less than less than 1 at the same time" you might be having a stroke
@WarrenInTheBuff That's so easy wtf?
@0xnaden hahahaha
@WarrenInTheBuff is >> a modulo operator in some obscure language? this isn't real right?
@SaintOfWeimar no this is js and it works
@WarrenInTheBuff 10 years ago I was building a frontend team, my favourite question was "what is an error first callback". No one could answer it except one person,who was told the answer by my colleagues as a joke when I stepped out the room
@chriscanal its a good practice sir
@WarrenInTheBuff completely reasonable solution, demonstrates knowledge of the language and data representation; I'd hire
@layeredcode @ThePrimeagen this guy says he will hire you




