The exercise of writing the work has intrinsic value.
Having kept a blog or journal, material could be collected from that.
> bill Canonical... insane...
Well, that's a separate question. I'm not sure. But 10+ rounds seems excessive.
Having kept a blog or journal, material could be collected from that.
> bill Canonical... insane...
Well, that's a separate question. I'm not sure. But 10+ rounds seems excessive.
Nobody's disputing that. But why do I need Canonical to do it? And why do I need to submit the work to Canonical for my interview?
To me, this'd be an indicator of how Canonical is going to treat my time in the future. If they don't care about me doing hours of free work for their silly interview games (while I have a full-time job, family, and daily responsibilities), I can infer that they most likely won't care about my well-being if faced with overtime on site.