Not too bad. I was told what to expect. The interview process had organizers book several interviews, starting with a technical one. Clearly, during the technical one, they had issues with certain areas (e.g., debugging an Nginx-specific issue), leading to the remaining interviews being cancelled abruptly.
The interview was not looking for what I know or how I can learn exactly, as most interviews in the field should be geared toward. Rather, they were looking for specific skills you have and knowledge in really particular areas (e.g., Nginx/Ubuntu debugging). This really tells them nothing about what I know or my strengths, etc., whether I can re-apply those strengths to specific areas. They really skimmed over my knowledge and what I do (almost like they didn't care).
The following metrics were computed from 2 interview experiences for the GitLab Site Reliability Engineer role in Canada.
GitLab's interview process for their Site Reliability Engineer roles in Canada is extremely selective, failing the vast majority of engineers.
Candidates reported having mixed feelings for GitLab's Site Reliability Engineer interview process in Canada.