Software Developer Interview Experience - Italy
Process
I managed to succeed in the first interview in Milan, where they asked general questions about data structures and algorithm complexity (time and space complexity).
Then, after a few weeks, they flew me to London for the second one, which I did not pass.
The whole process was very smooth, and everyone was so kind and gentle. It was a very good experience.
Questions
They asked what data structure I would have selected to implement a web browsing history and to print an ordered list of films from an array of random items.
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Interview Statistics
The following metrics were computed from 2 interview experiences for the Bloomberg LP Software Developer role in Italy.
Success Rate
Bloomberg LP's interview process for their Software Developer roles in Italy is extremely selective, failing the vast majority of engineers.
Experience Rating
Candidates reported having very good feelings for Bloomberg LP's Software Developer interview process in Italy.
Bloomberg LP Work Experiences
- 5.0Great place to start your career in software developmentSoftware Developer • Former EmployeeNew York, New York, United StatesSeptember 14, 2020Pros: Great training program. Great pay. Great upward mobility. Great free snacks.Cons: Company politics. Team can be cliquey.
- 4.0Overall, a good companySoftware Developer • Current EmployeeNew York, New York, United StatesJune 17, 2022Pros: Pay in cash, good work-life balance.Cons: Maximum 2 days WFO each week.
- 1.0Monopoly Waste, Cultish BureaucracySoftware Developer • Former EmployeePrinceton, New Jersey, United StatesJanuary 19, 2015Pros: Free food, which is not all that great. A monopoly position in its market helps allow for massive wastage of resources (see below).Cons: Innumerable. Huge bureaucracy, ritualistic, cult-like atmosphere, bizarre Big Brother monitoring everywhere. Does everyone really need to know where and when you badged in and out? Entire teams that do little to nothing. Regular need to tell managers to pi** off when they attempt to bully you. Mind-numbingly boring work. Early 1980s technology hasn't changed a bit. And lastly, now that the owner has returned, having exhausted his political adventure, it is like Odysseus returning to Ithaca, and there will be major lettings go, new joiners first.
Bloomberg LP Interview Questions
