The first round was a one-on-one interview with their engineer in the US. It consisted of some algorithm questions, which I nailed. I loved the interviewer; he was a nice person.
The second round was a front-end practice session with another engineer in Beijing. He was quite rude and didn't want to communicate at all. He disappeared for a while when I was coding and explaining to him. It was basically a rude and bad experience.
Algro:
Find if A can achieve B in a 2-D array with some barriers.
Second round: Front-end practice.
Implementation of a page using forEach or map practices, utilizing React to implement color, style, and some random functionality.
It wasn’t hard, but I only had about 30 minutes to answer. I explained what I would do and how I would finish it, but he seemed uninterested.
The following metrics were computed from 1 interview experience for the ByteDance Frond End Engineer role in Australia.
ByteDance's interview process for their Frond End Engineer roles in Australia is extremely selective, failing the vast majority of engineers.
Candidates reported having mixed feelings for ByteDance's Frond End Engineer interview process in Australia.