Friendly and Professional Lax on dress code Generous with vacations Really nice perks Decent mix of independence in your work life and social events.
Not a competitive salary compensation. No upward mobility, unless you are in a clique. Forced to wear multiple hats for not much pay. Oftentimes, competent teams will have their work increased and their people taken away. Most engineers are not very motivated, nor do they have a good reason to be.
You all need to learn that a talented software engineer isn't like a warehouse worker. You can't just expect to burn and churn through them without it consequently affecting your products in a negative way. Hardly any talented engineer stays at the company, and the recruiters barely get good people. The idea that you somehow need to do extra unpaid projects or gigs beyond your job to get promoted is kind of laughable. The technology there is interesting, but you are really forcing the same engineers that created the cutting-edge tech to leave in a shortsighted way by giving them a bunch of extra work for no pay, then not promoting them. You really need a better culture of promoting from within. It's pretty telling that most of the engineering force is contractors and not FTEs.
Good, but asking to share a screen for a coding interview is bad. It is easy to use any coding interview platform. No, but easy string and linked list questions. Comcast is good but not an exciting process.
Three interviews. One behavioral, another system design and coding interview, and the final a group interview where we had to come up with a pitch for a fake product. It was a pretty relaxed and fun process.
The process started out with a 15-minute phone screen with a recruiter. Qualifications were discussed, along with a high-level overview of the role, and it concluded with the recruiter answering any questions I had. The second round of the process w
Good, but asking to share a screen for a coding interview is bad. It is easy to use any coding interview platform. No, but easy string and linked list questions. Comcast is good but not an exciting process.
Three interviews. One behavioral, another system design and coding interview, and the final a group interview where we had to come up with a pitch for a fake product. It was a pretty relaxed and fun process.
The process started out with a 15-minute phone screen with a recruiter. Qualifications were discussed, along with a high-level overview of the role, and it concluded with the recruiter answering any questions I had. The second round of the process w