Here you are judged by what you do, not what you say or how loud you scream.
There are processes to ensure quality, and there are clear expectations.
People are equal, no matter where they are from.
As a developer, you have to work with internal tools that are extremely outdated, don't have documentation, and rarely work well.
Your team will be drowning in pipelines, dev-ops work, and no real product gets ever developed on time. Top-down requests for updates and campaigns will take all your time.
The "Amazon way" mantra shields criticism and is used against us. "This is not working well?" "Well, that is the Amazon way."
Methods like PFRQ are interesting; I see their value, but now, they are exploited. Whoever writes a better PFRQ gets funding, regardless of how crappy the product is. If the pitch is good, they move on.
OP1 is an advanced version of PFRQ. Don't believe the lies, your dream product will never be built! After you deliver the first prototype version, you are stuck with it, in its horrible ops, because no one has time to really iterate on it. It's time for the "next big thing" that will get the eyes on "re-invent".
There are "large scale events" every week; those are company-wide system failures!
On-call is mandatory and non-paid. Good luck sleeping at night.
4 rounds with BQ. Interviewers were a bit pushy and spent tons of time on BQ. Didn't pass the interview at the end, so I shared my experience in the interview questions section.
First, I had an interview with a recruiter from the company. Next, I had a technical interview with two senior software engineers from the company. I did my best, but my technical expertise didn't meet their requirements.
The interview process began with an initial phone screen with a recruiter. This was followed by an online coding assessment, which featured three medium-difficulty coding problems. Finally, a virtual interview included live coding. The entire proc
4 rounds with BQ. Interviewers were a bit pushy and spent tons of time on BQ. Didn't pass the interview at the end, so I shared my experience in the interview questions section.
First, I had an interview with a recruiter from the company. Next, I had a technical interview with two senior software engineers from the company. I did my best, but my technical expertise didn't meet their requirements.
The interview process began with an initial phone screen with a recruiter. This was followed by an online coding assessment, which featured three medium-difficulty coding problems. Finally, a virtual interview included live coding. The entire proc