Pros: Never have to leave. Can find enjoyment, fun, food, laundry, sleep, friends, games, coffee, etc., etc.

Cons: Never have to leave. You work hard, and if you don't, it is noticeable. If you think 40 hours is enough, you are wrong.

Pros: The stories are true. Lunch is gratis, the datacenter work isn't difficult, and there are snacks and a game room.

Cons: The promotion process is murky, but overall I would suggest this employment to anyone.

Pros: The people are very nice and smart. The dress code is casual. The cubicles are quiet. The food is good. A fun place to work. The security staff is nice, and some will become good friends.

Cons: The datacenter never has enough tools. You feel completely alone, and it seems that you shouldn't ask questions once you're let loose post-training. I broke down crying a few times on the datacenter floor because I couldn't find any answers or documentation from their intranet or from other employees. They want a PhD-level intelligence to work for $20/hr. Atlanta is the neglected "redheaded stepchild" data center. It can be somewhat political, but if you don't get involved with or discuss politics anywhere on Memegen or on the internal mailing lists, or if you're smart enough to engage in a neutral manner or pretend to side with the "correct" politics rather than your own political beliefs, you'll be alright. I sweat a lot, and no one told me that I could bring spill-proof tumblers or clear drink containers onto the DC floor! The training was excellent. But safety protocols conflict with the speed that repairs must be accomplished. Eg: you must take shortcuts, like not wearing gloves when doing battery swaps, even if it's not safe. I was probably fired for not wearing gloves during the week that safety inspectors were onsite; however, I was never told that they even have gloves or where they were! If you show people unsafe shortcuts, at least show them the correct way as well!