Are algorithm intensive coding exams still widely used in companies in your country? Ask Programming |
- Are algorithm intensive coding exams still widely used in companies in your country?
- Hoe do you come up with a projcet name?
- If you had to create a website in 2022 with all new fresh technologies and frameworks, which stack would you choose for an ecommerce website for both frontend, backend and also API'S?
- How do you write a shell script that takes a program as an argument?
- Existing patterns/solutions for verifying someone's social media identities?
Are algorithm intensive coding exams still widely used in companies in your country? Posted: 23 Dec 2021 12:06 AM PST I just wanted to know if it's still widely used since I'm planning to work abroad and I'm not really good with algorithms even though i have 3 yrs of experience as a developer. Thanks in advance [link] [comments] |
Hoe do you come up with a projcet name? Posted: 23 Dec 2021 01:45 AM PST Hi there, I' now programming for quite a few years now. My biggest struggle I have, is coming up with an appropriate name for my project/application/library. Currently I am wroking on an .NET application which tests network connection to certain endpoints and services. I have implemented my own syntax and parser which does exactly what I want. The name is „NetworkTester" and I am struggling to find an appropriate name. Any suggestions? How do you guys come up with a name? [link] [comments] |
Posted: 22 Dec 2021 11:14 PM PST |
How do you write a shell script that takes a program as an argument? Posted: 23 Dec 2021 02:08 AM PST Due to reasons, I hace to run a program (SCons) inside a shell script, so that I can set the necessary environment variables on there without changing them outside of that script. What approach should I take to do this? Thanks! [link] [comments] |
Existing patterns/solutions for verifying someone's social media identities? Posted: 23 Dec 2021 12:22 AM PST I'm trying to deal with an "identity fraud" problem for linking social media accounts. i.e. lets say I make a blog, and you can link your social media and what not to your bio. Anyone can just link whatever social media profile they want, and pretend to be someone they're not. Is there a simple Authentication API standard or pattern used to just verify someone's identity claim? A lot of OAuth2.0 APIs provide too much access and bring a bunch of red-tape as a result. All I want is an endpoint that verifies a user's identity claim, and nothing else. That ways users don't get prompted that we are asking for permissions to read or modify private data. I am very new to auth flows, and trying to wrap my head around this, but can't seem to find a straight answer to this. For example, Instagram's Display OAuth flow states:
Okay? They only have this and a business-oriented API. I don't want the auth info for SSO or anything, I just want to validate they actually own the account they're linking! And Facebook Login, the service they recommend, requires users to have business accounts. Is my use case that odd? [link] [comments] |
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