Great work-life balance, perks, and free meals.
Big Tech can be boring.
I had two phone interviews. Both interviews consisted of coding for given problems. It was only coding; I wasn't asked about my research or areas of interest, even though I am a PhD candidate who mainly researches a specific topic.
The interview started with a brief introduction of the interviewer. She then asked me for my introduction. Proceeding further, she asked me a graph question. Firstly, she explained the question, then asked for my approach, and finally asked me to co
I applied for this job and was contacted by a recruiter a month later. He set up two technical interviews back-to-back and allowed me to choose the date. Both interviews were technical screens (conducted via Google Hangouts), lasted approximately 4
I had two phone interviews. Both interviews consisted of coding for given problems. It was only coding; I wasn't asked about my research or areas of interest, even though I am a PhD candidate who mainly researches a specific topic.
The interview started with a brief introduction of the interviewer. She then asked me for my introduction. Proceeding further, she asked me a graph question. Firstly, she explained the question, then asked for my approach, and finally asked me to co
I applied for this job and was contacted by a recruiter a month later. He set up two technical interviews back-to-back and allowed me to choose the date. Both interviews were technical screens (conducted via Google Hangouts), lasted approximately 4