Відео

Haha, true! I find solace in being able to google right questions :)

I decided not to pursue this further after passing this screening.

looks like troll

My history woulda been filled with naughty stuff

number 35

they are stupid crap us companies think get them the best talent - while it gets them the ones just used courses or chat gpt or some book to learn how to pass the tests... us companies thinks otherwise ;) they aren't the most intelligent bunch, just have a a lot of money and power ;)

They can be realistic if your working on more low level stuff or libraries where performance is critical.

@@carguy-xv2cl No, not really. Proper algorithms and data structures are always important, but that's not the only thing that matters for performance. And still these tasks are made up problems that you'll probably never encounter when writing real code

@@szymoniak75 I agree for web dev.

Why so serious?

@ he violated the trust agreement with the company, why would you ever hire someone like this?

@@0xc0ffee_ He didnt want to work for Tesla. So where is the damage and whom do you want him to report to?

@@gerritlikestohike The damage is the question has been exposed to the internet and they can no longer use it for interviewing people. Furthemore if he doesn't want to work there he wasted the hiring people's time. I find this behaviour honestly disgusting

0xc0ffee_ employers waste far more applicant time than visa versa. who cares about the feelings of a soulless HR employee who will put you through 5 rounds of interviews when they already preselected a candidate, then ghost you after instead of telling you that you were rejected. people should intentionally try and make the lives of HR employees hell.

there is a O(n) dp solution tho

@@abdurrehman6597 I don't understand how this would work since you cannot go back and buy a shirt froma previous day, they need to be chosen optimally

Thanks Mr. Quick-E mart guy

this would not work as it doesn't account for consecutive sales any more for example consider if the two lowest blue shirt sales were back to back, this would mean that either we would eventually end up choosing two consecutive days, OR only one blue shirt could ever be chosen to get this solution to work you would need to store the positions of each shirt alongside the sale price and then swap shirts out into another set of 3 heaps (6 heaps total) and consider all 9 possibilities (3 choices x 3 swaps) and find the minimum, it would work but it would be nlog(9)n worst case, not to mention the overhead of setting up and maintaining heaps in my experience has always been a hefty task and tends to lose to simpler sorting or dp solutions because of it in practical senses heaps only really beat other solutions (even sometimes worse bigOh solutions) in scenarios where the problem input is stateful, in other words where the input changes over runtime and since heaps are persistent in their calculation they tend to have an edge over non persistent solutions

it can also be solved with a single line in c# ts.Where(x => Math.Abs(x) == Math.Abs(ts.MinBy(y => Math.Abs(y)))).DefaultIfEmpty().Max();

this traverses the array twice

That’s a neat idea!

I think greedy doesnt work here Case: B[99,1] R[100,100] G[100,100] Correct solution is to do dp

nope that would fail

sure!😂

for enough money you'd suck his toes

Contribute to bill g and soros then subservient

@@AhshsHahshs Youre a turd if you think Elon is much better than gates or Soros. None of them have the best interest of the people in mind.

@@stevenmendez907 search for Tesla careers :)

this is literally just twice as hard as an average ending exam in Poland. Americans, no wonder why you can't get a job in IT anymore.

I could do BTree with java when I wasn't even in highschool yet

@@mrbro9675 And we do that on A4 piece of paper ;)

You know it's just the beginning rounds right? For sure gets harder each round.

@@mrbro9675 You one of those lame dorky kids online who likes to flex "When I was a preschooler I was solving binary tree questions for fun teehee 🤓🤓🤓" Man shut up...

Love this idea for a video! Before I make that: besides experience, I had couple of short paragraphs per topic. Topics were: my work personality, what I am good at, kind of company I look for and what I think is the best team structure.

it's actually a lot simpler than it seems, I found it much easier than the second question, the trick is realising that the options are either, min green/blue + if red shirt was bought today, min blue/red + if green shirt was brought today and min red/green + if blue shirt was brought today, that way you don't even need to track anything other than 3 values in each iteration giving you constant space and linear time comp, you just recalculate those 3 values each iteration and take the min in the final iteration (I probably explained it really badly but yeah, 3 options each day based on 2 of the previously stored options each)

​@@jadedplover1851 Picking the min on a given day doesn't guarantee getting the best answer. r = [1, 1], g = [2, 100], b = [2, 100] Choosing r on day 1 yields 101. Choosing g or b yields 3.

it truly doesn't matter - because if anything is absolute closer to zero just return that number - it's a trap question it doesn't matter if something negative was the same

@@Krapciuch cant we just get the smallest absolute value within the array and then check if that value is in the original array? if it is then return that number if not return a negative version of that number

Keep posting? We are praying for Bro not to get sued

Big mad at Elon buying X still?

@@ZoneVipHacking yea, always more to learn!

These questions have nothing to do with real coding. If you think they do, you need to learn more about coding. Before you try me I'm a software engineer at amazon 2 years in so far... I have not once used any of these type of coding problems to do my day to day job... its all trivia nonsense to pass the interviews for these companies...

its not competitive programming :v

@@banchanbet4524 exactly and any company asking those level of questions are morons... I've been at amazon as a software engineer for 2 years and never once used any of this nonsense I had to do on my interview in the day to day work... its useless and never used, hence why people forget most of it and have to re-study when they need to interview again

​@@symbol767is recursion and backtracking used daily in devlopment

@@symbol767So they didn’t asked you such “hard” questions like that? Everyone tells opposite

agreed, although i do think that the second problem is def tricky if u havent studied knapsack kudos to aleksei for seeing the pattern, just needed the extra dimension!

@@ioannisp5725 not with this attitude :)

@@jon-l4v I declined an invitation to the next round.

@@elmigranto why?? :(

@@ibrahimabusada2598 i don't want to work at Tesla, but I was curious if I can get into the door :)

@@elmigranto Legend! And all those spammers, that claim how easy those problems are, are crying in rage :)

janitor

@@dvmso6099 bro i almost spat out my coffee

@@sandmasterful senior backend

@@dvmso6099 LMFAO

​you think you are better than him...why the F are u saying LMAO...u stpd bich

For this position, yes.