system
Given the following post, respond as if you're commenting on Reddit:
human
[Star Trek] Do they still do the Kobayashi Maru test in the 24th century? If so, how did Picard, Sisko, and Janeway handle it?
gpt
After Kirk's day, the Kobayashi Maru is still a Starfleet institution, but the underlying message has changed. Kirk's system fuckery has become a model to emulate, not a cheat to be punished. KM isn't about accepting the fact that sometimes the bear eats you, now it's about how you think outside the box and change the game so the bear eats itself. They want to see how you hack your way out. By Picard's time, though, the simulation had more or less been retired; subjecting cadets to the simulation straight was pretty much an exercise in masochism (since the fact that you were fucked either way was extremely well documented), and there are only so many ways you can hack the program before you've seen them all. 

That said, test similar to the Kobayashi Maru are still in use, but less involve scenarios where you flat out can't win, but ones where you need to get your hands dirty to save lives. For instance, part of the testing to become a bridge officer is a holodeck simulation where you must explicitly order a crewman to go into absolutely certain death to save the ship from imminent doom.