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That is a hard one.... (Score:1)
So, I say, if you left them with any doubt about your coding abilities, point out the error, it will strengthen your position and weaken whoever wrote the code. If your skills are not in doubt it's perhaps a little tougher call, but I probably would anyway, maybe it is their way of a test.
A lot of the things I read about interviews stress being able to give the interviewer the impression that if you started today you could solve some problem they have today. I love it when they give you real world examples, maybe a problem they are currently trying to solve, and I'm able to give them some sort of solution. It proves that you won't need a couple weeks "ramp up" time to get going.
That said, it would also depend on the mood of the interview, not all things are appropriate in all situations.
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