The company (and codebase) is so big it will swallow you whole if you are not careful.
Getting promoted or "growing" in your career is a big corporate game which feels slimy at times, to me.
It takes forever to launch anything. Sometimes you will work for months and months at a time on something, and the project will get cancelled. It's fine when this happens once, but when it happens several times in a row, it can be disheartening.
The culture of your specific team and manager kind of defines your experience.
It can feel like a cog in the machine.
Stop firing people mysteriously and then claiming you didn't.
* Write an iterator class encapsulating in-order traversal of a binary tree. What is its time complexity? What is the worst case? * You have a collection of HTML documents grouped by a source website. You need to count frequencies of bigrams across
My resume was referred by a current employee. I received a call from a recruiter a couple of weeks later and had a 10-minute conversation with her about the entire process, my background, and what I was looking for. She then sent me an email outlinin
First, there is an online OA. Then, there is a phone interview. Next, a normal interview. After that, a technical OA. Following that, a final interview. Finally, there is an offer.
* Write an iterator class encapsulating in-order traversal of a binary tree. What is its time complexity? What is the worst case? * You have a collection of HTML documents grouped by a source website. You need to count frequencies of bigrams across
My resume was referred by a current employee. I received a call from a recruiter a couple of weeks later and had a 10-minute conversation with her about the entire process, my background, and what I was looking for. She then sent me an email outlinin
First, there is an online OA. Then, there is a phone interview. Next, a normal interview. After that, a technical OA. Following that, a final interview. Finally, there is an offer.