Compensation is great, beer bashes are fun, and the work is cutting-edge and very cool. The attention to detail is incredible, and the quality of the engineering that occurs in the labs is the best you'll find in the world.
The company is distant, not much of a 'startup' mentality, as much as they'd like to be. The higher-ups seem to treat employees as a bit more disposable than they should. Also, HR is filled with bureaucracy.
Treat the hardware engineers better; they won't keep leaving for Nest, Microsoft, and Google.
I had a technical phone interview with an engineer from the hardware team. The conversation lasted about 40 minutes. Roughly 5 minutes at the beginning were spent reviewing my resume and previous project experience. After that, the interviewer jump
Two screening interviews are followed by six rounds of interviews. The interviews happen over two days, with three back-to-back interviews each day. The screening is also technical, similar to the interviews. No hard questions are asked.
The interview process is straightforward. It begins with an initial screening with the recruiter. This is followed by an interview with the hiring manager. Next, there's a panel interview with five engineers. Finally, there is negotiation with HR to
I had a technical phone interview with an engineer from the hardware team. The conversation lasted about 40 minutes. Roughly 5 minutes at the beginning were spent reviewing my resume and previous project experience. After that, the interviewer jump
Two screening interviews are followed by six rounds of interviews. The interviews happen over two days, with three back-to-back interviews each day. The screening is also technical, similar to the interviews. No hard questions are asked.
The interview process is straightforward. It begins with an initial screening with the recruiter. This is followed by an interview with the hiring manager. Next, there's a panel interview with five engineers. Finally, there is negotiation with HR to