The interview process was really pleasant.
I was contacted by a recruiter on LinkedIn about the job. She scheduled a phone screen for the next day.
There were a couple of easy questions, and then she told me she was going to put me through.
The second round was a technical phone screen with an actual engineer. The questions were simple:
There weren't a whole lot of data structures involved, though you had to know dictionaries and similar concepts. There were no typical software engineering-style questions.
I emailed my recruiter some feedback about the interview, and she emailed me back to put me through to the last (onsite) round.
This was scheduled, and they sent a car to pick me up because I don't drive.
I met the coordinator, who introduced me to the first engineer I met with. He did a deep dive into all the stuff I knew about networking, UNIX, operating systems, parallelism, security, and other relevant topics.
The next engineer presented a case study, focusing on the scalability of a simple system.
Both engineers were really good at presenting the problems clearly.
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The following metrics were computed from 1 interview experience for the LinkedIn Site Reliability Engineering role in Mountain View, California.
LinkedIn's interview process for their Site Reliability Engineering roles in Mountain View, California is extremely selective, failing the vast majority of engineers.
Candidates reported having very good feelings for LinkedIn's Site Reliability Engineering interview process in Mountain View, California.