They give you free internet. The pay was market rate on the lower side. There was absolutely no chance you would be fired if you were an FTE.
I had a very bad experience working for Comcast. Endless pointless meetings, long swaths of time where there was no work assigned to me and asking for work was an ordeal, odious and micromanaging scrum masters, out-of-touch execs, doomed projects, constant team reshuffling, incompetent, rude coworkers. I'd highly recommend avoiding if you are a talented software engineer, and especially if you are looking for your first or second dev job and don't really know how to assess the environment. From my vantage point, it was BAD – stay away!
Hire people who care more about growing teams, creating positive culture, and building relationships, and less about climbing the ladder and feeling important.
I applied for this job online and had a small interview with the recruiter. The recruiter was very sweet and asked me some behavioral questions. After that, within 2 days, I had a telephonic interview for the second round, which was a technical roun
It was one Zoom meet. They asked about my background to get to know me better and about my programming experience. Then, in the technical part, they told me to write a program that would perform some calculations with a list of integers.
I was interviewed for a contractor position. I met three tech engineers who asked common software questions, including those about databases, C languages, and previous projects. The manager made a tentative offer at the end of the interview.
I applied for this job online and had a small interview with the recruiter. The recruiter was very sweet and asked me some behavioral questions. After that, within 2 days, I had a telephonic interview for the second round, which was a technical roun
It was one Zoom meet. They asked about my background to get to know me better and about my programming experience. Then, in the technical part, they told me to write a program that would perform some calculations with a list of integers.
I was interviewed for a contractor position. I met three tech engineers who asked common software questions, including those about databases, C languages, and previous projects. The manager made a tentative offer at the end of the interview.