Colleagues are highly skilled, with plenty to learn from. Good D&I initiatives and nice employee welfare.
The codebase can be a bit messy.
There are many internal tools to pick up.
I went through 2 rounds of coding interviews, but I didn't make it through the first round because I didn't finish coding. The first 5 minutes were for introducing myself and talking a little bit about my resume. Then, for 50 minutes, I was coding
I completed an online OA with 5 MCQs and 2 coding questions: * Implementing a priority queue * Finding an answer using binary search These were easy problems on linear data structures.
The interview focused more on basic data structures, such as linked lists, ArrayLists, and HashMaps. The interviewer was friendly, and we discussed the approach for the coding question quite extensively before I started coding.
I went through 2 rounds of coding interviews, but I didn't make it through the first round because I didn't finish coding. The first 5 minutes were for introducing myself and talking a little bit about my resume. Then, for 50 minutes, I was coding
I completed an online OA with 5 MCQs and 2 coding questions: * Implementing a priority queue * Finding an answer using binary search These were easy problems on linear data structures.
The interview focused more on basic data structures, such as linked lists, ArrayLists, and HashMaps. The interviewer was friendly, and we discussed the approach for the coding question quite extensively before I started coding.