4 weeks PTO at all levels, plus holidays and one week volunteer time. Longstanding flexibility with WFH and remote work.
Depending on the team, there may be crunch at times, but it isn't usually prolonged.
Regular layoff cycles.
Pay is middling.
DevOps, tooling, and procedures are decades old.
Innovation is welcomed, but it's hard to actually execute or get time or budget for.
Engineering is overstretched and inefficient due to tools from the dot-com days. The costs from the layoff-forced revolving door with competitors are massive. Headcount has been consistently growing, so find ways to repurpose the skilled employees you have instead of paying months of severance just to pay to recruit a replacement. You can completely re-skill a good engineer in a couple of months.
I had a phone interview in May, where I was interviewed by the hiring manager on topics ranging from networking to operating systems. He called me the next day to set up an onsite interview. The onsite was an exhausting experience: four hours with
Just finished my first round of OA. I had 2 easy and 1 medium question. I feel pretty good about it and am waiting for the result. IDK how many rounds are left. Not that hard.
First, there was a phone interview, then they called for an on-site interview. Total of 4 rounds. Each round involved one person, with mostly technical questions. There were a few questions about network topologies, previous work, and programming.
I had a phone interview in May, where I was interviewed by the hiring manager on topics ranging from networking to operating systems. He called me the next day to set up an onsite interview. The onsite was an exhausting experience: four hours with
Just finished my first round of OA. I had 2 easy and 1 medium question. I feel pretty good about it and am waiting for the result. IDK how many rounds are left. Not that hard.
First, there was a phone interview, then they called for an on-site interview. Total of 4 rounds. Each round involved one person, with mostly technical questions. There were a few questions about network topologies, previous work, and programming.