In my recent interview, the session was conducted on CoderPad. The first 10-15 minutes focused on behavioral questions, where the interviewer asked about my background, experience, and problem-solving approach.
The remaining 45 minutes were dedicated to a coding challenge, where I was given a problem to solve in real-time. The interviewer observed my thought process, coding skills, and how efficiently I could arrive at a solution while handling edge cases.
The overall experience was balanced, with a mix of technical and soft skills being evaluated.
It was a Coderpad round where I was asked two questions:
The first one was to find the maximum average score of a student, given different students with different scores from different subjects.
The second one was to return true or false if a bishop on a chessboard can reach a particular destination.
The following metrics were computed from 23 interview experiences for the Goldman Sachs Software Engineer role in Salt Lake City, Utah.
Goldman Sachs's interview process for their Software Engineer roles in Salt Lake City, Utah is very selective, failing most engineers who go through it.
Candidates reported having very good feelings for Goldman Sachs's Software Engineer interview process in Salt Lake City, Utah.