Good employer with good work ethics. Good work-life balance.
Flexi-hours. Free snacks. Good rates for contractors. Work-from-home option for full-timers.
It depends on the team. You might end up doing clerical work day by day, i.e., copying files, checking files, etc., which within a year will lead you from programmer to zero grammar.
Everything is done around the terminal, and it's very difficult to persuade managers to go open source or third-party.
Lots of lads are on H1B, and 'fly under the radar' is a common term, but I guess that is across all tech companies in the US.
I think terminal sales will stay flat or decline in coming years, so be proactive and diversify.
I was given two LeetCode problems of medium difficulty. I was able to solve the first, and while in the process of solving the second, I was interrupted by the interviewer. He pushed on his solution, questioning if I was taking too long. In the midst
Email exchange to schedule a telephonic round. I needed a laptop to code in HackerRank. There was a guy called Alex, who worked in the MARS team. He explained to me that it was not a quant or maths-related role.
HackerRank + Phone Interview I had a HackerRank code pair which was shared with the interviewer. The interview was quite interactive and friendly.
I was given two LeetCode problems of medium difficulty. I was able to solve the first, and while in the process of solving the second, I was interrupted by the interviewer. He pushed on his solution, questioning if I was taking too long. In the midst
Email exchange to schedule a telephonic round. I needed a laptop to code in HackerRank. There was a guy called Alex, who worked in the MARS team. He explained to me that it was not a quant or maths-related role.
HackerRank + Phone Interview I had a HackerRank code pair which was shared with the interviewer. The interview was quite interactive and friendly.