Great benefits, few talented people, free soda.
Legacy and proprietary garbage will ruin your day and your desire to live as you count the hours in your little chicken coop/cubicle.
For goodness' sake, they still use ClearCase!
Java-based stacks are proprietary with SOAP "services" ruling the roost. There are rumors of a better stack in the works, but it also is proprietary.
Also, service control is non-existent, and any random doofus can call your code without anyone the wiser until you get pulled into troubleshooting live issues overnight.
Morons with their tiny little fiefdoms will block you at every turn.
Worst of all are the tinpot QA people who will blame you first to ensure that their lack of testing ability doesn't come up when yet another live bug comes up.
This place is where know-nothing failures and H1B indentured servants come to lose their soul.
Stay the heck away unless you have no talent or desire to grow.
Goodbye eNay, I made sure the door didn't hit me on my posterior on the way out.
In the interest of open and honest feedback, I advise you to lay off a lot of people and get some actual talent in place.
It was the worst interview experience I have ever had. Interviewers were rude and seemed to have no clue about software engineering. Moreover, I was never given a chance to ask any questions about the culture, engineering team, etc. It was literal
Telephone interview: Questions were based on SQL, Linux, and Java. He asked about some basic commands from Linux, SQL, and OOPs concepts.
The details are fuzzy, but it had to do with some data manipulation using HashMaps, Comparator, etc. I was just given a question prompt and then asked to manipulate the data. I think to filter some records. I was expecting LeetCode, so I wasn't as
It was the worst interview experience I have ever had. Interviewers were rude and seemed to have no clue about software engineering. Moreover, I was never given a chance to ask any questions about the culture, engineering team, etc. It was literal
Telephone interview: Questions were based on SQL, Linux, and Java. He asked about some basic commands from Linux, SQL, and OOPs concepts.
The details are fuzzy, but it had to do with some data manipulation using HashMaps, Comparator, etc. I was just given a question prompt and then asked to manipulate the data. I think to filter some records. I was expecting LeetCode, so I wasn't as