They pay very decently; people are smart.
The work is overall pretty boring.
I talked to a recruiter on the phone about Dropbox's products and available positions. Then, I had an online coding interview session. The question wasn't tricky; it involved string matching with a rolling hash. The interviewer could have been a b
The whole process took about a month. I applied online and was followed by an online coding assessment. After I completed the coding and waited for another two weeks, I had a phone interview. It was a technical interview, and it was not that hard.
After just a couple of days from my application, I received an email asking me to fill out a questionnaire. It had some questions about troubleshooting, one question about my interest in Dropbox, and a final creative question (the famous "toaster" qu
I talked to a recruiter on the phone about Dropbox's products and available positions. Then, I had an online coding interview session. The question wasn't tricky; it involved string matching with a rolling hash. The interviewer could have been a b
The whole process took about a month. I applied online and was followed by an online coding assessment. After I completed the coding and waited for another two weeks, I had a phone interview. It was a technical interview, and it was not that hard.
After just a couple of days from my application, I received an email asking me to fill out a questionnaire. It had some questions about troubleshooting, one question about my interest in Dropbox, and a final creative question (the famous "toaster" qu