Freedom to work on what you want. Interesting challenges. Good ambiance.
You can get stuck in maintenance hell if you are not proactive in picking your projects and what you work on.
Need strict work/life boundaries to not get bothered outside of work hours. Nothing inherently wrong with Arista itself, but you tend to work with people across many timezones, and they're not always aware of your own work hours.
There were two rounds, and I was rejected after the second. The first round was quite basic, designed to gauge my understanding of the C language. It began with questions such as, "Explain what `malloc` does." Then it progressed to more detailed inqu
After sending the application, HR contacted me and scheduled a 1-hour onsite technical interview. The interview comprised several short-answer questions related to stack, memory address, and pointers, and an inclusive C programming task about linked
I applied online and received a reply to schedule an initial 30-minute phone call for basic introductions. After that, we scheduled a technical interview. It was eventually cancelled due to a new interview process. I was told I would hear back afte
There were two rounds, and I was rejected after the second. The first round was quite basic, designed to gauge my understanding of the C language. It began with questions such as, "Explain what `malloc` does." Then it progressed to more detailed inqu
After sending the application, HR contacted me and scheduled a 1-hour onsite technical interview. The interview comprised several short-answer questions related to stack, memory address, and pointers, and an inclusive C programming task about linked
I applied online and received a reply to schedule an initial 30-minute phone call for basic introductions. After that, we scheduled a technical interview. It was eventually cancelled due to a new interview process. I was told I would hear back afte