Everyone in engineering is very smart and nice.
As a nerd, I feel right at home.
Excellent benefits. Amazing infrastructure to do your job. Interesting problems.
Everything is pretty complicated, so a lot of work goes into researching potential adverse interactions.
The interview process was as usual: * HR round: This was pretty standard. * Technical round: This was an hour long with two questions. * On-site: This was again six hours long with three technical rounds.
A pretty standard interview process. Based on employee recommendations, Google waived the phone interview. There were five 1:1 interviews: coding, algorithms, and system design. No puzzles or trick questions were asked. I spoke with two teams and
Round 1: A recruiter calls you. They will ask a few simple questions, such as "What's faster, Quicksort or Bubblesort?" If you answer enough of these correctly, you proceed to the next round. If you fail here, stop moaning, go away, and improve yours
The interview process was as usual: * HR round: This was pretty standard. * Technical round: This was an hour long with two questions. * On-site: This was again six hours long with three technical rounds.
A pretty standard interview process. Based on employee recommendations, Google waived the phone interview. There were five 1:1 interviews: coding, algorithms, and system design. No puzzles or trick questions were asked. I spoke with two teams and
Round 1: A recruiter calls you. They will ask a few simple questions, such as "What's faster, Quicksort or Bubblesort?" If you answer enough of these correctly, you proceed to the next round. If you fail here, stop moaning, go away, and improve yours