For a prospective software engineer who is in college, I do not think there is a much better place to work.
Unparalleled internal learning resources, a very smart team, very good pay, and great perks.
Huge organization, and you are rolling the dice as to whether you'll get an interesting project and a fun team.
I have no advice for upper management.
Two rounds were conducted, each with two medium-difficulty questions. The first round focused on trees, specifically red-black trees, followed by a related question. The second round involved matrix manipulation, also with a follow-up question.
I had two in-person interviews, coding on a whiteboard. The interviewers were really friendly and offered lots of tips about what working at Google is like. Then, I waited to get a phone interview with my eventual manager. This last interview was r
I had three phone interviews, each lasting 60 minutes. The first two rounds focused on Algorithms and Data Structures. The last round was on Object-Oriented Design. The DSA questions were around LeetCode Medium difficulty.
Two rounds were conducted, each with two medium-difficulty questions. The first round focused on trees, specifically red-black trees, followed by a related question. The second round involved matrix manipulation, also with a follow-up question.
I had two in-person interviews, coding on a whiteboard. The interviewers were really friendly and offered lots of tips about what working at Google is like. Then, I waited to get a phone interview with my eventual manager. This last interview was r
I had three phone interviews, each lasting 60 minutes. The first two rounds focused on Algorithms and Data Structures. The last round was on Object-Oriented Design. The DSA questions were around LeetCode Medium difficulty.