Company heavily investing in cutting-edge technology trends.
Very relaxed team culture, great quality of life.
Excellent experience with manager (at least mine is really awesome).
Plenty of parallel opportunities.
OK benefits; expected more incentive and better health insurance.
Extremely meeting heavy.
Difficulties following basic best practices regarding code life-cycle.
Information seems to be in "silos". Recommend befriending colleagues fast and getting heavily involved in learning upfront to save grief later.
Lacking role models for practices and learning.
There's a disconnect between the confidence felt during demonstrations and day-to-day life. The stories lack information, leaving a lot to the developer to discover in terms of what work actually needs to get done. Information in silos discourages exploration, as timelines conflict with the effort required to understand requirements.
It was a two-step process. The first was a video interview with a coding portion. He asked me mostly questions about Java, then went through some other languages on my resume. The second interview was their Super Day. There were 26 of us, and about
The interview process was fairly straightforward. I applied through my university career fair, got a phone screen, then a technical phone interview with OOP concepts and code-sharing, then an onsite at PHX where I was asked more technical questions.
A recruiter might pull your name out of a hat and call you for a position. They'll ask simple questions and provide some guidance on the next steps of the process. The first interview was a call with a senior manager and a senior engineer/tech lead.
It was a two-step process. The first was a video interview with a coding portion. He asked me mostly questions about Java, then went through some other languages on my resume. The second interview was their Super Day. There were 26 of us, and about
The interview process was fairly straightforward. I applied through my university career fair, got a phone screen, then a technical phone interview with OOP concepts and code-sharing, then an onsite at PHX where I was asked more technical questions.
A recruiter might pull your name out of a hat and call you for a position. They'll ask simple questions and provide some guidance on the next steps of the process. The first interview was a call with a senior manager and a senior engineer/tech lead.