They're profitable, you'll do some cool stuff, and your stock will probably be worth something one day.
It's a struggle to love this company as someone who has been in the defense space for 11 years. I want to love where I work, and believe in why we're doing it. This company is very profit focused, which clashes with the defense culture. I also think you don't really "learn" here. Certainly there are things you learn to do, but there is a massive tendency for young talent to be perpetual code monkeys powered by AI.
Recruiter phone screen for 15 minutes on why you applied and run-down of the role and responsibilities. She then sent over the CoderPad. The recruiter had to highlight that the company standard is to work 50-60 hours a week.
HR screening round, followed by the technical coding round. Generic questions about the background. No LeetCode-style DSA. Implement this algorithm based on the situation. Demand for the talent is top-notch.
One round of technical screening, followed by four rounds of on-site interviews: three technical and one behavioral. You solve technical problems with engineers, and the final behavioral round is called the "leads chat".
Recruiter phone screen for 15 minutes on why you applied and run-down of the role and responsibilities. She then sent over the CoderPad. The recruiter had to highlight that the company standard is to work 50-60 hours a week.
HR screening round, followed by the technical coding round. Generic questions about the background. No LeetCode-style DSA. Implement this algorithm based on the situation. Demand for the talent is top-notch.
One round of technical screening, followed by four rounds of on-site interviews: three technical and one behavioral. You solve technical problems with engineers, and the final behavioral round is called the "leads chat".