Not much, but there is nice coffee onsite. Also, you get a couple of free tickets to the theme park.
Data Services Interns are overworked. They are given work that is nothing like the job description. It is mostly clerical grunt work, and yet you have to put in long hours in boring and menial work. No weekends or evenings. All work and no play. There is no hope of converting the job to full-time; they lied during hiring, saying they would convert me to full-time, but they did not. I am a grad student at a top-tier university. Don't go here if you have any other option.
Colleagues are unfriendly, and managers are constantly criticizing your work. They will micromanage you even for trivial issues. No wonder they are going down.
They did a great job with the remote interviews. It was very well organized. The interviews are only 30 minutes each, which is nice. There were a lot of interviews, but that is to be expected for a position at this level.
Very straightforward, simple technical analysis in Python. The interview focused more on soft skills than technical aspects to see if I was a team fit. The questions were great, and it was an overall great conversation. It did not feel like an interv
I had an initial phone screen with a recruiter and then another phone screen with a hiring manager for one of the teams in the Burbank office. In both, I was asked simple, short-answer technical questions, like the ones you'd find on your data struc
They did a great job with the remote interviews. It was very well organized. The interviews are only 30 minutes each, which is nice. There were a lot of interviews, but that is to be expected for a position at this level.
Very straightforward, simple technical analysis in Python. The interview focused more on soft skills than technical aspects to see if I was a team fit. The questions were great, and it was an overall great conversation. It did not feel like an interv
I had an initial phone screen with a recruiter and then another phone screen with a hiring manager for one of the teams in the Burbank office. In both, I was asked simple, short-answer technical questions, like the ones you'd find on your data struc