Managers are generally very approachable. Great teamwork. Managers even code a lot; they can directly help people to grow a lot. They encourage innovations and open-source adoptions. Really large-scale and challenging and interesting problems and projects.
Some teams are pretty busy. Goals are very aggressive. Work-life balance is OK.
Some projects should use simpler solutions. Employee levels are not bad, but there's a really big gap compared to Facebook/Google.
Keep encouraging top people to join. Focus more on code quality and innovative, simpler software.
After the initial recruiter screening, the first interview round was set up with one of the developers from the team. The first 10 minutes were for introductions, talking about the job role and my experience. Then, we started with an LC-style questio
The interview process involved several technical rounds, focusing on Java, data structures, algorithms, and system design. This was followed by a behavioral interview to assess fit with the team and company culture.
HR interaction was great throughout the process. I had a 1-hour coding round to begin with, followed by 5 virtual onsite rounds. Three of the interviews focused on algorithms and data structures. One of them was with the hiring manager, who was very
After the initial recruiter screening, the first interview round was set up with one of the developers from the team. The first 10 minutes were for introductions, talking about the job role and my experience. Then, we started with an LC-style questio
The interview process involved several technical rounds, focusing on Java, data structures, algorithms, and system design. This was followed by a behavioral interview to assess fit with the team and company culture.
HR interaction was great throughout the process. I had a 1-hour coding round to begin with, followed by 5 virtual onsite rounds. Three of the interviews focused on algorithms and data structures. One of them was with the hiring manager, who was very