Great work life balance
Working on interesting problems
Proper design and planning tends to get left behind in favor of a get sh*t done focus.
There are frequent times where reactionary decisions lead to significant tech debt and result in having to seemingly rewrite applications on an annual basis.
Actually collect functional requirements and designs from stakeholders before diving head first into implementation.
I applied through an employee referral. The process took five weeks. It started with a HackerRank OA, which was relatively easy. There was a phone screen about two days later, which took about half an hour. There were no surprises here, and it featu
I applied online. The process took 2 months. - OA with medium questions, behavioral with standard questions, then pair programming with non-LeetCode-style questions for data processing. - Lastly, a final round panel in the office, with system design
There were a couple of coding interviews, followed by an onsite containing coding and systems design. I did well on the coding, but I didn't prepare enough for systems design. I believe I should have asked more clarifying questions initially instead
I applied through an employee referral. The process took five weeks. It started with a HackerRank OA, which was relatively easy. There was a phone screen about two days later, which took about half an hour. There were no surprises here, and it featu
I applied online. The process took 2 months. - OA with medium questions, behavioral with standard questions, then pair programming with non-LeetCode-style questions for data processing. - Lastly, a final round panel in the office, with system design
There were a couple of coding interviews, followed by an onsite containing coding and systems design. I did well on the coding, but I didn't prepare enough for systems design. I believe I should have asked more clarifying questions initially instead