3
AleCx04
1y

Would you rather:

A) Take a test consisting on Data Structures and Algorithms in C or C++ or heck even Java

B) Turn in as a final exam a screenshot of you completing Sekiro: Shadows Die Twice

I had an easier time passing Data Structures and algos when I was studying, even with a high grade vs the amount of ass whooping I got myself handed on that game the first playthrough (now it is easier, but still)

Comments
  • 1
    Finding a screenshot or save games on the net should be easier than taking the test...
  • 0
    Not sure about that....
    My Data struct test score was A+. Well - it was only becuase 75% students failed the test, and the uni professor applied a "Test Score Fix" so the avg score will rise.
  • 1
    Finished it last year, so yeah. I can’t remember most of the algo and structures shit requires to pass a test.
  • 0
    nobody said, you couldn't cheat on both of them. Just FYI...
  • 1
    I suck at playing games and I'm alright at algorithms, so the first.
  • 0
    @Oktokolo play along, say that a requirement of it would be to show the achievement to the username etc etc
  • 0
    @AleCx04 Save games just before the achievements still work. You can also get believable ingame hours by staying in the tutorial without actually playing the game.
  • 1
    I have perfect score on DSA, and I can complete no hit Sekiro.

    Git gud 😜
  • 0
    @Oktokolo lmao ffs just imagine it damn DSA quiz or Sekiro, pick one!
  • 0
    @CoreFusionX I find the perfect DSA score far more believable than the no hit Sekiro!

    But if that is true, damn homie, you have reached peak git gud levels
  • 0
    @AleCx04

    A Barcelona - San Francisco round trip complete with 20 hour delays at airports and a laptop capable of running Sekiro allow for a lot of practice 😂
  • 0
    @AleCx04 Okay, i pick the DSA test because for that i only need to read up on how shit is called while for Sekiro i would need to reincarnate into a more able body.

    But cheating should always be considered. You rarely need intricate knowledge about data structures or fast Sekiro-tailored reflexes in a dev job. Cheating (normally called "thinking outside the box" by the marketing and management folks) on the other hand is a pretty useful skill.
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