Great environment for self-motivated software developers.
No BS.
No politics.
Lots of freedom to craft engineering solutions.
Trust is put upon those who do the actual work.
The learning curve can be high. Internal infrastructure is very complex.
I was invited by the recruiter to attend a meetup, and then I had the interview onsite. The interviewer was friendly and helpful. They asked some basic questions about programming in C, all of which can be found on Glassdoor.
I applied online through their website. I received an email the next day asking me to set up the interview date. I was told to prepare questions related to C/C++. It was a phone interview with a shared screen.
I'll keep this in bullet form to be brief: * Implement a stack in your favorite language (I used C++). * How are arguments passed in C? (Where? What order?) * How does virtual memory work? Went into some detail on what happens on Linux when a
I was invited by the recruiter to attend a meetup, and then I had the interview onsite. The interviewer was friendly and helpful. They asked some basic questions about programming in C, all of which can be found on Glassdoor.
I applied online through their website. I received an email the next day asking me to set up the interview date. I was told to prepare questions related to C/C++. It was a phone interview with a shared screen.
I'll keep this in bullet form to be brief: * Implement a stack in your favorite language (I used C++). * How are arguments passed in C? (Where? What order?) * How does virtual memory work? Went into some detail on what happens on Linux when a