I am a mid-level engineer and have been lucky to be a part of an open-source-first organization. The learning and work are good, and we are encouraged to present at conferences. The code quality can be a little hacky, so I don't recommend this company for early-career engineers.
Politics, like every other company.
The interview process was not transparent at all. I aced all offsite and onsite (final) rounds of interviews and was still rejected, which is fine. When I asked for feedback, they said it's confidential and I should feel free to apply again after 6
The interview process was pretty smooth but kind of long. It started with a quick phone interview, followed by an invitation to an onsite interview. The phone interview was quite easy. I am not a CS major, and the interviewer was aware of this, ask
Two questions: 1. An easy LeetCode problem. 2. A hard class design problem. Explain the problem and your approaches, then write the answer. I didn't have enough time to fully answer the second question, so I would manage my time in order to be abl
The interview process was not transparent at all. I aced all offsite and onsite (final) rounds of interviews and was still rejected, which is fine. When I asked for feedback, they said it's confidential and I should feel free to apply again after 6
The interview process was pretty smooth but kind of long. It started with a quick phone interview, followed by an invitation to an onsite interview. The phone interview was quite easy. I am not a CS major, and the interviewer was aware of this, ask
Two questions: 1. An easy LeetCode problem. 2. A hard class design problem. Explain the problem and your approaches, then write the answer. I didn't have enough time to fully answer the second question, so I would manage my time in order to be abl