Many people have commented that there is a lot of legacy code and outdated practices. This is true. However, since upper management within R&D has been shaken up, a large amount of investment is being made in infrastructure and dev practices.
The talent level (at least within my team) is absolutely top-notch.
Difficult and interesting problems.
If you don't like your team, you can move every 18 months.
Very flat hierarchy.
BDE software development methodology.
Amazing guest sparkers.
Increasing its contributions to the open source world (see BDE on Github).
The compensation is good if you are seen as a top performer.
Great health care.
I'm very happy to work for an organization that cares as much about its employees as Bloomberg. I think the company is on a positive trajectory, and the best is yet to come.
Continue to invest in developer productivity and training.
At least within my team, there is always more work to be done than could ever get done. Our project management and bug tracking systems could really use some TLC. Also, we build software like complete amateurs; we should invest in better build management tools. We could also use better automated testing frameworks and facilities.
Improvements are being made; it would just be nice to have a greater emphasis placed on unit and acceptance testing.
They asked me a bunch of technical questions. I got the interview through an employment agency. When I tried to ask a question about the job or the hiring process, their answer was to check the website.
I was told that it would be a phone interview. I received the call 40 minutes after the scheduled time, and that was only after I contacted HR to let them know I was waiting. The interviewer spoke with me for only 10 minutes. After a week, I received
More specifically, this was for the role of NDIS Senior Software Developer. I received a HackerRank challenge with three questions and a 90-minute limit. The input arguments to the questions were worded in a misleading way, and I had to use trial-an
They asked me a bunch of technical questions. I got the interview through an employment agency. When I tried to ask a question about the job or the hiring process, their answer was to check the website.
I was told that it would be a phone interview. I received the call 40 minutes after the scheduled time, and that was only after I contacted HR to let them know I was waiting. The interviewer spoke with me for only 10 minutes. After a week, I received
More specifically, this was for the role of NDIS Senior Software Developer. I received a HackerRank challenge with three questions and a 90-minute limit. The input arguments to the questions were worded in a misleading way, and I had to use trial-an