They had an initial 45-minute phone interview. I came to know via the recruiter after a week that I needed to go for an in-person interview. I was called in at 2:00 pm.
There were four rounds of 1:1 interviews. The interview level was not as good as I had heard about them. One of the managers was busy with a production issue, so they couldn't interview me much.
I could make out that they were not looking for an architect but a senior developer kind of person. All the interviews were for 45 minutes each. I performed very well and finished everything by 5:30 pm.
I then told the recruiter about this. I waited for some time and then started asking for feedback every 2-3 days from the recruiter. After one month, I came to know that there was no feedback.
This was a very unprofessional attitude from Goldman Sachs. I took one day off only to hear there was no feedback. I will never apply to Goldman Sachs again.
What if the one DB instance fails? How can you achieve high availability, fault tolerance, and failover in this case?
You have a stack. How can you convert it into a queue?
The following metrics were computed from 1 interview experience for the Goldman Sachs Technical Architect role in Jersey City, New Jersey.
Goldman Sachs's interview process for their Technical Architect roles in Jersey City, New Jersey is extremely selective, failing the vast majority of engineers.
Candidates reported having very negative feelings for Goldman Sachs's Technical Architect interview process in Jersey City, New Jersey.