I met the recruiters at my school's virtual career fair, then was invited to a "coffee chat" with an engineering team lead. It was a casual chat mostly meant for asking questions, but I had a feeling that I got along well with the team lead, and he suggested moving me forward.
Afterwards, I was contacted by a recruiter and asked to schedule a technical phone interview within a few days.
The interview was very straightforward. I was asked questions about a project I worked on for about 10 minutes, then we jumped straight into the technical interview, which I completely bombed.
It was an unorthodox question about processes crashing. It's not difficult now that I understand it, but it was unlike anything I had seen before, so I couldn't come up with a solid answer.
The interviewers were very nice and held my hand pretty significantly as they saw I was struggling to answer the question. I received a rejection email from the recruiter 2-3 days later.
There was a crash in a system of processes. Each process has children that also crash when the parent crashes.
Find the highest-level crash given an input of processes and children.
The following metrics were computed from 19 interview experiences for the Bloomberg LP Software Engineering Intern role in New York, New York.
Bloomberg LP's interview process for their Software Engineering Intern roles in New York, New York is very selective, failing most engineers who go through it.
Candidates reported having very good feelings for Bloomberg LP's Software Engineering Intern interview process in New York, New York.