continuous projects.
Good snacks and coffee on each floor. The SF office is quite easy for commute.
Commuting to San Rafael is strenuous if you live in the south of the SF.
I got a call from HR and set up a phone interview with the hiring manager and a team member. It was a phone interview and they asked basic C# questions and about my current background.
I was asked about my resume, why I'm joining the team, the longest code I've written in a project, what language/tools I used for that project, and the operating systems and text editors I've used. Then there were some simple C++ questions and data s
I interviewed at their SF office. The process felt very informal and unorganized. The team was friendly and didn't seem to have a problem with my lack of experience during the initial phone interviews. After the rejection, I asked the recruiter for
I got a call from HR and set up a phone interview with the hiring manager and a team member. It was a phone interview and they asked basic C# questions and about my current background.
I was asked about my resume, why I'm joining the team, the longest code I've written in a project, what language/tools I used for that project, and the operating systems and text editors I've used. Then there were some simple C++ questions and data s
I interviewed at their SF office. The process felt very informal and unorganized. The team was friendly and didn't seem to have a problem with my lack of experience during the initial phone interviews. After the rejection, I asked the recruiter for