Market leader, a decent product making a difference to many folks out in the world. It depends which team you get into, but if you stay away from the politics, then you would be fine. Great place to start your career, even better if you could start at a senior level.
The soul of the company has changed dramatically in the last few years. All the old-timers have left. It has become too political with new people coming into senior management. Too much churn, not much value for old-timers. Longer periods of time there will not get you very far (it does not matter how smart or talented you may be). The right folks don't get the recognition, and promotions often go to someone not deserving initially. Only when the promoted candidate makes a fool of himself/herself does common sense prevail. It shouldn't be that way to begin with.
Stop the politics and the backbiting culture. Give rewards to folks who really deserve it, and not to someone who was in your office ten times a day. Value old-timers because they are the ones who built this company and understand the business and their customers.
This is for the senior position under the Trips org. The interview had 5 rounds: all technical coding and 1 system design. LeetCode questions included: * Merging intervals * Compress a string. This was a useless question I never saw, but I was able
A recruiter contacted me through LinkedIn and sent me an online assessment via email. I passed that and was contacted by the recruiter for the next steps. I spoke with him over the phone, and he asked which Friday would be better for an interview. We
It was taught. The interviewer was angry and difficult to understand on the phone. He was upset every time I asked him to repeat the question. The interview focused only on memory questions (Wikipedia questions instead of real use cases you have been
This is for the senior position under the Trips org. The interview had 5 rounds: all technical coding and 1 system design. LeetCode questions included: * Merging intervals * Compress a string. This was a useless question I never saw, but I was able
A recruiter contacted me through LinkedIn and sent me an online assessment via email. I passed that and was contacted by the recruiter for the next steps. I spoke with him over the phone, and he asked which Friday would be better for an interview. We
It was taught. The interviewer was angry and difficult to understand on the phone. He was upset every time I asked him to repeat the question. The interview focused only on memory questions (Wikipedia questions instead of real use cases you have been