linkedin-skill-assessments-quizzes VS rust-quiz

Been spending a bunch of time trying to get on their hiring platform. After a bunch of surveys on soft skills, assessments for selected tech stacks are required to receive job opportunities.

It seems like the assessment tests are written by a machine and/or scraped entirely from questions in online repositories.

As an example, here's a screenshot of one of their nonsense questions for an Android assessment: https://prnt.sc/waKVQjFoETwr

Almost all the questions are like that. I also figured out that a bunch of the questions seem to be copied word for word from online repositories like https://github.com/Ebazhanov/linkedin-skill-assessments-quizzes/blob/main/android/android-quiz.md.

Tried to speak to a person about all the issues which make taking an assessment impossible, and just got more bots.

I'm sure many are looking for jobs, so figured this would save people a bunch of time.

github.com/Ebazhanov/linkedin-skill-assessments-quizzes

There were questions that I doubted, so I googled them and found this - https://github.com/Ebazhanov/linkedin-skill-assessments-quizzes/blob/main/machine-learning/machine-learning-quiz.md.

Here are some i know: To garnish a junior resume To pass linkedn programming/software skill test

What I observed why I got numerous job offers on LinkedIn was that I have skill assessment badges in my profile, which aids recruiters in finding a potential candidate for the job. But I hack it and answered their skill assessment by using an answer bank.

Fica um hack escondido aqui: https://github.com/Ebazhanov/linkedin-skill-assessments-quizzes

If you didn't like these because they're "trick" questions you likely also would not enjoy CppQuiz (https://cppquiz.org/)

However you might well enjoy https://dtolnay.github.io/rust-quiz/

Like the C++ quiz, "Undefined Behaviour" is a valid answer, however, the quiz questions are about safe Rust, so that answer is always wrong.

I still get more than half of them wrong unless given far too long to think about it.

Cool, but I feel like the current questions are super basic. Something you're able to answer after reading the book and toying with Rust on a weekend. Definitely needs some harder questions, maybe feel inspired by https://dtolnay.github.io/rust-quiz/?

> If we accept that Rust is indeed more difficult to learn than comparable systems programming languages

My problem is with "comparable systems programming languages". To me the only thing that fits there today is C++ and while a great many programming languages would be easier to learn than Rust, C++ is not one of them by a long shot.

I think the C++ Quiz https://cppquiz.org/ and the Rust Quiz https://dtolnay.github.io/rust-quiz/ illustrate handily. Neither of these languages is a walk in the park, but, notice they both have "Undefined behaviour" as a possible answer? Safe Rust doesn't actually have undefined behaviour, so you get to rule out one of the possibilities any time you don't see the "unsafe" keyword, which is in fact every time on the Rust Quiz. In C++ some of the quiz questions invoke UB, but good luck correctly guessing which ones.

Do you actually want to question all you know about Rust? Do this amazing quiz by the famed dtolnay.

If you want a correct and much harder Rust quiz, here you go.

⭐ Rust Quiz - David Tolnay

One surprise perhaps is that both Python and C++ have multiple inheritance whereas Rust doesn't have implementation inheritance at all (Rust's traits can inherit but data structures and implementations cannot).

Both C++ and Rust have similar Quiz sites:

https://dtolnay.github.io/rust-quiz/

Obligatory: https://dtolnay.github.io/rust-quiz/

There is also this quiz