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    The document discusses 5 strange JavaScript interview questions that test an in-depth understanding of JavaScript. The questions include: 1) Can "x !== x" return true? 2) Can (!isNaN(x) && x !== x) return true? 3) How to make "x === x + 1"? 4) Can "x > x" be true? 5) typeof x === 'undefined' && x.length > 0? The document explains that the answers involve JavaScript values and properties like NaN, Object.defineProperty(), Number.MAX_SAFE_INTEGER, Symbol.toPrimitive, and HTMLAllCollection that allow unexpected or illogical comparisons to evaluate as true.

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    The document discusses 5 strange JavaScript interview questions that test an in-depth understanding of JavaScript. The questions include: 1) Can "x !== x" return true? 2) Can (!isNaN(x) && x !== x) return true? 3) How to make "x === x + 1"? 4) Can "x > x" be true? 5) typeof x === 'undefined' && x.length > 0? The document explains that the answers involve JavaScript values and properties like NaN, Object.defineProperty(), Number.MAX_SAFE_INTEGER, Symbol.toPrimitive, and HTMLAllCollection that allow unexpected or illogical comparisons to evaluate as true.

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    The document discusses 5 strange JavaScript interview questions that test an in-depth understanding of JavaScript. The questions include: 1) Can "x !== x" return true? 2) Can (!isNaN(x) && x !== x) return true? 3) How to make "x === x + 1"? 4) Can "x > x" be true? 5) typeof x === 'undefined' && x.length > 0? The document explains that the answers involve JavaScript values and properties like NaN, Object.defineProperty(), Number.MAX_SAFE_INTEGER, Symbol.toPrimitive, and HTMLAllCollection that allow unexpected or illogical comparisons to evaluate as true.

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    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
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    Download as pdf or txt
    10K views8 pages

    Average

    Uploaded by

    First Entertrainment
    The document discusses 5 strange JavaScript interview questions that test an in-depth understanding of JavaScript. The questions include: 1) Can "x !== x" return true? 2) Can (!isNaN(x) && x !== x) return true? 3) How to make "x === x + 1"? 4) Can "x > x" be true? 5) typeof x === 'undefined' && x.length > 0? The document explains that the answers involve JavaScript values and properties like NaN, Object.defineProperty(), Number.MAX_SAFE_INTEGER, Symbol.toPrimitive, and HTMLAllCollection that allow unexpected or illogical comparisons to evaluate as true.

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    Published in JavaScript in Plain English

    fatfish
    Oct 25 · 3 min read · Member-only
    fatfish

    Interviewer: Can “x !== x” Return True in 3.3K Followers

    JavaScript？ Hi friends, I am a front-end engineer from


    Alibaba, let’s code happily together.

    5 magical JavaScript knowledge points you may not know!


    Follow

    Recently I was asked a few strange interview questions. They are different
    from the regular questions: these interview questions seem very easy, but
    they test your thorough understanding of JavaScript. How many can you
    answer correctly?

    1. Can “x !== x” return true？


    What should be the value of “x” to output “hello fatfish”?

    Help Status Writers Blog Careers Privacy Terms About


    Knowable
    It’s amazing. Is there any value that is not equal to itself? However, there
    is a value NaN in JavaScript, which is not equal to any value or even itself.

    2. Can (!isNaN(x) && x !== x) return true?


    Okay, when we filter out “NaN”, what other value can make a value not
    equal to itself?
    Maybe you know “object. Defineproperty”, which can help us solve this
    problem.

    3. How to make “x === x + 1”?


    This question may not be easy, but as long as you know JavaScript, you will
    know “The Number.MAX_SAFE_INTEGER constant represents the
    maximum safe integer in JavaScript (²⁵³ — 1).”(From MDN)
    So we can assign “x” any value greater than
    “Number.MAX_SAFE_INTEGER”.

    4. Can “x > x” be true？


    I don’t want to read anymore, what kind of rubbish question is that?
    Although it seems unlikely, how can a value be greater than itself?
    However, we can use the “Symbol.toPrimitive” feature to complete the
    question.

    Wow, that’s amazing!

    5. typeof x === ‘undefined’ && x.length > 0 ?


    I have to admit that JavaScript is an amazing language. Besides undefined

    itself, what other value can make typeof x === undefined” true?

    The answer is document. All An HTMLAllCollection which contains every


    element in the document (from MDN).

    Finally
    Thanks for reading. I am looking forward to your following and reading
    more high-quality articles.

    Interviewer: Can (a==1 && a==2 && a==3) ever evaluate to true in
    JavaScript?
    Yes, it can be true, and there are 6ways — amazing!
    javascript.plainenglish.io

    “I Lost a Job Opportunity Just Because of Promise.all”


    An interview experience that made me so sad.
    javascript.plainenglish.io

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    A secret that most people don’t know.
    javascript.plainenglish.io

    It’s 2022, Don’t Abuse the Arrow Function Anymore


    4 cases where you shouldn’t use arrow functions.
    javascript.plainenglish.io

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    us on Twitter, LinkedIn, YouTube, and Discord. Interested in Growth Hacking?
    Check out Circuit.

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