It was good as a first job.
I learned the basics of software engineering firsthand.
Too chill.
Lots of layoffs happened during and after I left.
The conversation felt very straightforward and almost AI-driven, lacking a human touch. It wasn't relevant to the positions applied for and seemed outdated. It was not a pleasant conversation; the interviewer was more interested in finding a flaw in
The job was for a software development position. First, a Google recruiter contacted me with some initial questions to gauge my fit and interest. Then came the technical phone screen. If you have a solid CS background, this is pretty easy to pass. I
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 conversation felt very straightforward and almost AI-driven, lacking a human touch. It wasn't relevant to the positions applied for and seemed outdated. It was not a pleasant conversation; the interviewer was more interested in finding a flaw in
The job was for a software development position. First, a Google recruiter contacted me with some initial questions to gauge my fit and interest. Then came the technical phone screen. If you have a solid CS background, this is pretty easy to pass. I
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