A call from HR. She sounded bored and unimpressed.
Then we scheduled the first interview. It lasted 2.5 hours, quite long, but the interviewer was nice and friendly.
Next, we scheduled a second interview with two more people: one manager and one developer. They were quite unpleasant, not smiling for the entire duration of the interview, which lasted another two hours. It was a bit intimidating.
They barely introduced themselves, were very quiet, and seemed highly unhappy.
If you pass, you will have another interview with a higher-up manager.
They show you a code snippet of a bank and ask what's wrong with it. These are basically synchronization questions. You will need to place some locks to protect the critical section without creating a deadlock.
Say we have a parking lot model. The code is already in production. You have objects for:
We would like to support different vehicle types now (like, a slot for a truck, a slot for a taxi, and so on). How will you expand the existing model? Assume the client is also a developer.
What if we add more constraints in the future, like parking slot by color or by size?
The following metrics were computed from 1 interview experience for the CrowdStrike Senior Engineer role in Israel.
CrowdStrike's interview process for their Senior Engineer roles in Israel is extremely selective, failing the vast majority of engineers.
Candidates reported having very negative feelings for CrowdStrike's Senior Engineer interview process in Israel.