In 4+ years at the company, the people I've worked with are the best part of working here. I've met some of the kindest, most effective, and brilliant engineers in my career, and I get to learn from many of them every day.
Frequent layoffs, often poorly communicated and executed, really hurt morale and brand. Engineers I interview ask me if there will be more layoffs coming and whether they should look elsewhere.
Poor morale. Most teams I am working with are understaffed. Projects were not cut after layoffs, and people are burned out.
Lack of impactful and decisive company strategy, aside from just the AI hype train stuff.
Lack of effective product leadership, particularly of 0-to-1 projects. We build lots of shiny, kinda clunky features, ship them without enough thought or engineering support, they don't gain traction (not surprising), and often we don't take the opportunity to think about what we could have done better before shipping the next novelty.
I saw a posting on LinkedIn and applied through the Dropbox website. It took a few weeks before I received an email wishing to continue the process. I was given a CodeSignal question to complete within two weeks. I completed it at the start of week
Very pleasant interview experience. The process was pretty typical: * A conversation with a recruiter. * A technical phone screen. * An on-site interview, which was split over two days. This was nice in a way, but it also drew the process out.
My impression of the company plummeted on the day of my onsite interviews. The interview questions were extremely simple, far too basic. The interviewers were young individuals who had recently joined the company after completing their bachelor's de
I saw a posting on LinkedIn and applied through the Dropbox website. It took a few weeks before I received an email wishing to continue the process. I was given a CodeSignal question to complete within two weeks. I completed it at the start of week
Very pleasant interview experience. The process was pretty typical: * A conversation with a recruiter. * A technical phone screen. * An on-site interview, which was split over two days. This was nice in a way, but it also drew the process out.
My impression of the company plummeted on the day of my onsite interviews. The interview questions were extremely simple, far too basic. The interviewers were young individuals who had recently joined the company after completing their bachelor's de