coding-exercises VS lemonade-stand

- You don't have code to show, 1 hour live coding challenge, focus on communication, search want you want online, ask us any questions, and explain what you're doing.

We out of about 40 live coding interviewes this year, one person refused the live challenge, 11 passed this stage, and we ended up with 7 hires accepting the offer.

If you lack inspiration, use this: https://github.com/guardian/coding-exercises

If you can't think of something to do, there are the Guardian Coding Exercises which just outline a problem to be solved

I also recommend having a look at the Guardian Coding Exercises and to read the description of the repository. I think they are a good example of tests that allow the candidate and the interviewer to work together, to actually meet and to discuss a solution. There is no "right" way to solve them, and many of them cannot be solved in 45 minutes, which is usually the time given to a candidate after an initial introductory chat.

There are tons of options. https://github.com/nayafia/lemonade-stand

As project maintainers resort to a variety of fundraising methods, it's clear that the ecosystem is still yet to adopt a truly sustainable model attractive to those who not only build OSS, but those who use it too.

A handy guide to financial support for open source\ (21 comments)

Lemonade-stand - a great resource for r/opensource maintainers trying to /r/monetize their project by Nadia Asparouhova on @GitHub: https://github.com/nayafia/lemonade-stand

There are a lot of resources about it , you can start with this.