You don't really get to do much as an intern.
Experience and learning vary largely because of the host/team.
Asked typical CS-style interview questions, such as: * Reverse a linked list * Print all permutations of a set of numbers * Graph traversal, etc. This involved writing code on a whiteboard, followed by time/space analysis of solutions, and di
Started with a Coding Challenge, followed by two back-to-back 45-minute phone calls. Everything went very smoothly. The interviewers were friendly and helpful, and they answered all my questions. I was given an offer before being assigned to a proj
I was referred by a current employee. I had an initial phone interview with two current engineers. They asked two somewhat difficult questions as soon as the interview started, without any introductions. I found one of the employees very difficult
Asked typical CS-style interview questions, such as: * Reverse a linked list * Print all permutations of a set of numbers * Graph traversal, etc. This involved writing code on a whiteboard, followed by time/space analysis of solutions, and di
Started with a Coding Challenge, followed by two back-to-back 45-minute phone calls. Everything went very smoothly. The interviewers were friendly and helpful, and they answered all my questions. I was given an offer before being assigned to a proj
I was referred by a current employee. I had an initial phone interview with two current engineers. They asked two somewhat difficult questions as soon as the interview started, without any introductions. I found one of the employees very difficult