picturing

You're clearly picturing a different target market than the OP is.

It's not that I don't believe the author is correct, but I'm having a hard time picturing why it is true.

It saddens me to see someone here picturing the greece situation with such a simplistic and idiotic analogy.

What threat model are you picturing for rape that pulling out a pistol would be an effective response?

Instead of picturing that chain of command (the one you just listed) inside one organization.

I was more picturing the masks that look a bit like gas masks that have radios in them.

Somehow I'm picturing this as as four lines of output, the rest being used by a virtual APL keyboard.

I'm suddenly picturing epic car chases involving Audis being pursued by DHL trucks on the Autobahn.

I know you are picturing a classical founder and founding story and, well, it's different.

I'm picturing wearing my hard hat / facemask / ear protection setup in an office.

I was picturing bank robbers climbing into the 'getaway drone' and making a swift exit.

Same here, somehow I was picturing a realization (that strings are wrong) so large that even the HuffPost would write about it.

Overall, what you describe sounds like a horror story ("one interviewer wants us to code a particular dynamic programming question the way they are picturing in their head").

I claim that algorithms have a great value in terms "content", and picturing it in illegible text highlights instead a "representation" (since you could replace that code with any other algo) -- missing the point.

By the time you could read the news, process it, and press the ‘buy everything’ button, it would take too long." I'm picturing the context switch between reading a tweet or news article and some rocket ship of a program which gives you enormous power but takes some time to place a (possibly complex) order.