Suggesting examples are not the same as explaining and therefore the interviewee will not be hired and therefore it is not a deadlock
102ReplySuggesting 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.
85ReplyI have a feeling that you have to do better than "implying" you know something to land a job
-22Reply
Deadlock resolved
Iamdevloper has been chosen as the deadlock victim by lowleveldata
15Reply
Oh. That's good.
46ReplyIsn't that the haircut The Misfits invented in the 80s?
40ReplyThat's the devil locks lol
24ReplyOh, right. Then it must be Bob Marley’s hair:
30ReplyRight... I see where I got confused. It's that band from that cartoon show right?
7Reply
Jeez, Kevin Bacon back there just won't get into the game.
7ReplyWhat haircut?
2Reply
As someone who works with door hardware, this would be a pretty easy interview.
33ReplyFrom listening to deviant's talks, deadlatches still seem to be widely misunderstood.
10Reply
Something something dining philosophers.
22ReplyIt's a plot device for Dr Who writers to prolong tension. Do I get the job?
17ReplyTIL there is a name for this condition
10ReplyA bit racey for my liking
12ReplyWho can get there first?
1Reply
The interviewer should ask him to explain livelock, and then leave the room.
7ReplyIt's what your safe has when the batteries for the keypad stop working.
5Reply