Ex-FAANG Developer Takes on “Hardest” JavaScript Quiz
An ex-FAANG developer recently decided to test their skills by taking on what is considered the “hardest” JavaScript quiz out there. This quiz has challenged even the most seasoned developers, so it was no easy feat for our ex-FAANG developer.
The Challenge
The quiz consisted of a series of complex JavaScript questions that required a deep understanding of the language and its intricacies. From closures to asynchronous programming, the quiz covered a wide range of topics that tested the developer’s knowledge and problem-solving skills.
The Results
Despite the difficulty of the quiz, our ex-FAANG developer managed to answer most of the questions correctly. Their experience working at top tech companies like Facebook, Amazon, Apple, Netflix, and Google clearly paid off, as they were able to apply their knowledge and skills to tackle the challenging questions.
Conclusion
Taking on the “hardest” JavaScript quiz was a tough challenge, but our ex-FAANG developer proved that they have what it takes to excel in the world of programming. Their performance serves as a reminder that experience and expertise can make all the difference when it comes to tackling difficult coding problems.
Overall, this experience was a valuable opportunity for our ex-FAANG developer to test their skills and continue to grow as a programmer. It serves as a reminder that there is always more to learn and room for improvement, no matter how experienced you may be.
I got 0/25
See? Even smart people make mistakes, so don't be too hard on yourself😊💙
I think I'll never will try JS after this video…
My favorite is that type of NaN is number 😀 But it makes perfect sense if you think about it
I took this quiz while looking for the other one you did. I got question 8 without knowing what parseInt even did… needless to say, I did not do well on that quiz. When I saw the explanation, I stared at my monitor for like 1 minute.
I got 24/25 – forgot about scientific notation for parseInt. Actually even if i think about it, I don't know how many zeroes needed to get it.
why is any string that is not empty 'considered truthy', but an empty list was shown to also be truthy.
godamn this is wacky. I can't imagine debugging that. I haven't done js yet but am I going to be explicit as hell.
If I saw someone write any of this code in production, I would request they be fired… immediately.
Prewatched 😅
I am Java developer forced to use JS for some minor stuff.
And my impression is that JS design is based on fentanyl.
But frankly TS is acceptable.
2:42 bro parseint takes a string
JavaScript is weird. Super weird.
Bro who invented JavaScript 💀💀
There's a test case that the website is missing: false == [].
There is !![], but that doesn't cover all the weirdness.
do not use parseInt and parseFloat with numbers. They take string as argument. Getting weird results with numbers is expected. If you want to convert a float to an integer, use Math.round, Math.trunc, Math.ceil or Math.floor
It was very informative thanks Conner 🙌
😂😂😂the best moment of the video https://youtu.be/L4c1bw55re8?t=690
I did the test before watching the video. Got 11/25. I will now commit coding seppuku!!!
My brain hurts.