Beautiful office.
Pantry, corporate perks, and a summer party.
Work is rewarding and not too overwhelming.
The experience here is well recognized and valuable for future employment.
Very outdated technology! There is code still written in C and FORTRAN.
The MSG is terrible, and you are forced to use it every day, sending/losing emails.
Politics! Although, to be fair, the amount of politics is very reasonable for a company this size.
BAs hissing down your neck, and you do have to work overtime sometimes.
The process begins with basic buddy coding on one of many sites, alongside an engineer. This is followed by some basic personal questions, and then an in-person interview. The process itself is straightforward and standard, but that's about the only
After applying, I received an email from the recruiter to select a programming language of my choice for an online assessment test. I chose C. The questions were multiple choice, primarily on output prediction and memory allocation types. Then, afte
I submitted my resume through a recruiter. After two business days, I was asked to complete an online test. The questions were similar to GRE/LSAT logic questions, which I found to be quite easy. Two days later, I received an email inviting me to s
The process begins with basic buddy coding on one of many sites, alongside an engineer. This is followed by some basic personal questions, and then an in-person interview. The process itself is straightforward and standard, but that's about the only
After applying, I received an email from the recruiter to select a programming language of my choice for an online assessment test. I chose C. The questions were multiple choice, primarily on output prediction and memory allocation types. Then, afte
I submitted my resume through a recruiter. After two business days, I was asked to complete an online test. The questions were similar to GRE/LSAT logic questions, which I found to be quite easy. Two days later, I received an email inviting me to s