There’s a decent amount of interesting work, and if you put in the effort, you can do more of the interesting work. If you can code well and also see the bigger picture of what you’re building, you can get a lot of trust and autonomy. Colleagues are helpful, friendly, and great to work with. The two managers I’ve had have both been excellent. The soaring stock price has meant high total compensation over the last few years. The CTO has a great philosophy on how to run an engineering team. The CEO and senior management have steered the company well in recent years (e.g., no mass layoffs through recent tech recessions, soaring stock price).
Base salary has stayed kind of low because stock comp has kept rising.
Mid-level management (aka US overlords) are overseas, and Sydney is a small office, so Sydney often feels like an afterthought.
Occasional early morning/late night meetings with overseas colleagues/clients.
The Sydney office is under 10% women, worse in engineering, and has been for years.
Some of my peers are less positive about Arista than me; different managers and different teams can make a large difference.
The first round was of medium difficulty. It was basically focused on linked lists and arrays. The interviewer provided two coding questions on CoderPad. In the second round, I was asked to create APIs and a data structure. I created it, but the int
The first part was an online coding challenge. To move forward, I had to score 100/100, but the problems were quite easy. Then, there were three technical (coding) interviews scheduled with their engineers. The first one was rather simple. I was co
Basically, it is a Cisco old boys' playground. The questions are all simple, for example: * Find a missing number from an array * Verify a BST And remember not to show that you could be smarter than the interviewers, and not to forget to agree or c
The first round was of medium difficulty. It was basically focused on linked lists and arrays. The interviewer provided two coding questions on CoderPad. In the second round, I was asked to create APIs and a data structure. I created it, but the int
The first part was an online coding challenge. To move forward, I had to score 100/100, but the problems were quite easy. Then, there were three technical (coding) interviews scheduled with their engineers. The first one was rather simple. I was co
Basically, it is a Cisco old boys' playground. The questions are all simple, for example: * Find a missing number from an array * Verify a BST And remember not to show that you could be smarter than the interviewers, and not to forget to agree or c