Run by ex-McKinsey and 2008 financial crisis big-bank veterans.
The worst treatment of employees I have ever seen during their layoffs. Corp access was cut off abruptly, teams and employees were not disclosed who was let go from their teams. In many cases, employees were blatantly lied to when justifying these actions.
Employees on visas were severely mistreated and disadvantaged in their ability to collect severance during "extended notice layoffs".
Perks are being constantly removed and teams/projects cut.
Management seemingly has 0 control of their organizations.
Management of entire product areas are upward-failing and seemingly have no passion for their organizations. They lead organizations the size of normal companies and treat it like just a line item on a resume.
Once a leader in diversity/inclusion, they have proven that they do not care about these efforts at all since they were the first thing on the chopping block. Even their diverse employees that are on visas were especially mistreated at the first sign of a market downturn.
Severely senior-skewing engineering. You will likely have no opportunities for career advancement.
I genuinely do not believe anyone in power has any desire to listen to advice.
They are only concerned about lining their pockets, in which case: don't change anything. I couldn't imagine how you could do better at that.
The interview was very smooth, but perhaps I underestimated it. You definitely need to know your data structures very well and have to review some of the basic CS topics from your college years. The interviewer was nice, though, and asked many quest
In January 2018, I completed an online coding challenge (Google Foobar). In January 2019, I received an email from a recruiter asking if I was interested in an in-person interview. I attended an in-person interview in Cambridge in February 2019. Th
I had a phone call with a recruiter, followed by an onsite interview with four technical interviewers. The first three interviews covered standard algorithm questions. The last one was an interesting question about counting the number of unique value
The interview was very smooth, but perhaps I underestimated it. You definitely need to know your data structures very well and have to review some of the basic CS topics from your college years. The interviewer was nice, though, and asked many quest
In January 2018, I completed an online coding challenge (Google Foobar). In January 2019, I received an email from a recruiter asking if I was interested in an in-person interview. I attended an in-person interview in Cambridge in February 2019. Th
I had a phone call with a recruiter, followed by an onsite interview with four technical interviewers. The first three interviews covered standard algorithm questions. The last one was an interesting question about counting the number of unique value