You can learn a lot in a short amount of time.
It feels like you are doing time in order to launch your career. The work is boring for the most part. The challenging problems you work on have more to do with sloppy design, lazy programming, and horrible planning, than anything remotely interesting (from a computer science perspective).
Amazon tries to preach this idea that you are working with the smartest people that you'll ever work with. This has been far from the case so far. Yes, there are some people there that are really brilliant, but those people really stick out since they are so rare. For the most part, the developers are solid, although they tend to be sloppy and careless. And there are some developers that actively try to avoid responsibility, make things difficult for others, or are openly hostile to people around them. Unfortunately, I've seen quite a few of these types while being there.
Keep it up. For the most part, Senior Management is doing pretty well. Hopefully, they will be strong enough to be consistently respectful, as well as hold people to high standards. If this happens, I think that things might have a chance to improve.
The contract interview process was easier than the full-time employee process. I went through two interview rounds, each with a member of the team I would be working with. Each round involved an Amazon LP question and a coding question. Unlike a stan
It has 3 stages. First is coding, where they ask you two questions and want you to write a simple code. Second is behavioral questions. Last is a video interview, which takes about 30 minutes. They want you to explain how you wrote the code.
The Experience: I completed two coding problems within a total of 90 minutes. The first problem was similar in nature and difficulty to LeetCode #220 – Contains Duplicate III. It wasn't an exact match, but the second problem was close to LeetCode #1
The contract interview process was easier than the full-time employee process. I went through two interview rounds, each with a member of the team I would be working with. Each round involved an Amazon LP question and a coding question. Unlike a stan
It has 3 stages. First is coding, where they ask you two questions and want you to write a simple code. Second is behavioral questions. Last is a video interview, which takes about 30 minutes. They want you to explain how you wrote the code.
The Experience: I completed two coding problems within a total of 90 minutes. The first problem was similar in nature and difficulty to LeetCode #220 – Contains Duplicate III. It wasn't an exact match, but the second problem was close to LeetCode #1