The tricky part wasn't the SQL itself, it was deciding what 'interest' even means with no ground truth.
Start by clarifying what 'interested in group video calls' means—likely users who frequently initiate or participate in calls with 3+ participants. Then write SQL that joins call logs with user attributes, filters for group calls, and aggregates per user to identify those with high group call engagement.
Pro tip: Define a clear threshold for 'interested' (e.g., at least 3 group calls in the last 30 days) and mention that you'd validate it against business goals or user retention metrics. Also, consider segmenting by user attributes to see if interest varies by demographics or platform.
Ask or state what constitutes a 'group video call' (e.g., 3+ participants) and what 'interested' means (e.g., frequent initiator or participant).
Identify relevant columns in the call logs (call_id, user_id, participant_count, call_time) and user attributes (user_id, demographics, etc.).
Filter call logs for group calls, then aggregate per user to count group calls or total duration, applying a threshold to flag interest.
Join the aggregated results with the user attributes table to enrich the analysis and potentially segment users.
Construct the final SQL query, ensuring it handles edge cases (e.g., users with no group calls) and validate results with sample data.
AI-generated suggestions, not part of the candidate's original notes. May be inaccurate — verify before relying on them.