There are a ton of engineering resources, and everything is pretty open and transparent within the company. Lots of on-the-job perks, and there are really cool projects all over the company to spend time on.
There is a culture of working long hours there, and 20% time is pretty much a myth now. If anything, it's 120% time. As well, the San Francisco to Mountain View commute is a little grating after a while.
As an intern, I didn't really interact with senior management a whole lot, so I couldn't really say.
First, there was a test screening. That was very difficult because many students applied, and the question level was also very tough and demanding, requiring in-depth knowledge of basics. After that, I was called for an offline interview.
There are two rounds of back-to-back coding interviews. The first interview had a good experience for me, but the second interviewer was a little bit picky, and the question she asked was weird and abnormal.
There were three rounds. Initially, the first round links were sent based on resume shortlisting. Coding round with two questions. They had medium difficulty. Two interview rounds with medium difficulty problems.
First, there was a test screening. That was very difficult because many students applied, and the question level was also very tough and demanding, requiring in-depth knowledge of basics. After that, I was called for an offline interview.
There are two rounds of back-to-back coding interviews. The first interview had a good experience for me, but the second interviewer was a little bit picky, and the question she asked was weird and abnormal.
There were three rounds. Initially, the first round links were sent based on resume shortlisting. Coding round with two questions. They had medium difficulty. Two interview rounds with medium difficulty problems.