Apple is a wonderful place to work, full of interesting and smart people. It's challenging, but well-paid, and work-life balance is great. I worked in two orgs.
Apple HR is the worst HR I've met in my career. They have no problems lying and are generally unprofessional, if not borderline rude.
After six years working at Apple, when I gave my notice, they walked me out of the door without much of a thank you and ended my health insurance coverage straight away. This is petty, unprofessional, and borderline evil.
I don't recommend anyone work at Apple; the risks are too big compared to the rewards.
Work on your HR. People are your resource, and the way you treat your people is unprofessional.
Honestly, pretty damn easy, lol. I'm going to try Google next. This was genuinely so simple, I'm amazed a FAANG company would do this. Just practice 300 LeetCode questions and you'll be set!
Typical CS code interview: you are expected to write code on a whiteboard in under 45 minutes on whatever CS algorithm or task the interviewer wants. It's a total crapshoot if you happen to know or can solve the problem in time.
Technical phone screen. Question on hashing and Java fundamentals. I was a bit taken aback because I was 100% clear before the interview that I hadn't done Java in 10 years, and it was said that would be fine. Yet the interviewer asked very specific
Honestly, pretty damn easy, lol. I'm going to try Google next. This was genuinely so simple, I'm amazed a FAANG company would do this. Just practice 300 LeetCode questions and you'll be set!
Typical CS code interview: you are expected to write code on a whiteboard in under 45 minutes on whatever CS algorithm or task the interviewer wants. It's a total crapshoot if you happen to know or can solve the problem in time.
Technical phone screen. Question on hashing and Java fundamentals. I was a bit taken aback because I was 100% clear before the interview that I hadn't done Java in 10 years, and it was said that would be fine. Yet the interviewer asked very specific