In terms of good engineering practices, Google's a pretty good place to learn in.
Slower to get a promotion than other companies.
I had two rounds of interviews. In the first round, no one asked me about system design. There were five interviewers in the first round and three in the second. They were very professional, and the questions were decent. There were no brain teaser
The process started with: * 2 Python coding samples * A technical phone interview * 4 onsite interviews There are materials provided to help you prepare for the interviews, and the recruiters ensure you know pretty well what topics to prepare
The big companies in Silicon Valley generally use a similar interview style, which is well-known. Google even provides detailed information about it. The rest, however, is largely up to you. My interview seemed to go well overall, but a couple of spe
I had two rounds of interviews. In the first round, no one asked me about system design. There were five interviewers in the first round and three in the second. They were very professional, and the questions were decent. There were no brain teaser
The process started with: * 2 Python coding samples * A technical phone interview * 4 onsite interviews There are materials provided to help you prepare for the interviews, and the recruiters ensure you know pretty well what topics to prepare
The big companies in Silicon Valley generally use a similar interview style, which is well-known. Google even provides detailed information about it. The rest, however, is largely up to you. My interview seemed to go well overall, but a couple of spe