Rotational Engineer Interview Experience - San Francisco, California
March 1, 2021
Positive ExperienceGot Offer
Process
The process was straightforward. It took a lot of time, but the stage and expected next steps were clear. They searched for a suitable opportunity in order to get the offer.
The recruiters made me feel valuable to the company, even before getting hired.
Questions
Cannot write down any questions from the process due to the non-disclosure agreement.
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Interview Statistics
The following metrics were computed from 1 interview experience for the Meta Rotational Engineer role in San Francisco, California.
Success Rate
100%
Pass Rate
Meta's interview process for their Rotational Engineer roles in San Francisco, California is incredibly easy as the vast majority of engineers get an offer after going through it.
Experience Rating
Positive100%
Neutral0%
Negative0%
Candidates reported having very good feelings for Meta's Rotational Engineer interview process in San Francisco, California.
Meta Work Experiences
4.0
Good brand name
Rotational Engineer • Former Employee
New York, New York, United States
November 16, 2022
Pros: It felt like working at Disney World for nerds.
Cons: Very fast, can be toxic.
4.0
Great pay for code monkeys
Rotational Engineer • Former Employee
New York, New York, United States
July 12, 2021
Pros: - Competitive salary
- Amazing benefits
- Doctor & specialist visits are $10
- 25 free therapy visits
- 401K match is effectively about 25%
- Generous reimbursements (just pay taxes)
- Open source contributions are praised, not intellectual property
- Very fast growth potential
Cons: Moving fast is more important than code quality (lots of copy-pasted code).
Prioritized projects mostly have to align with company goals. This sounds like a good thing, but it's mostly about "How do we get X users to use feature Y more often?" and "How do we increase time users spend on FB?" These are soul-sucking priorities and involve working on trivial experiments, which are not even remotely interesting.
I personally hate Mercurial.
5.0
Couldn't be better
Rotational Engineer • Current Employee
September 4, 2018
Pros: Great coworkers
Unbeatable salary/benefits
Challenging work
Unlimited growth opportunities
Cons: None. I cannot think of anything.
- 4.0Good brand nameRotational Engineer • Former EmployeeNew York, New York, United StatesNovember 16, 2022Pros: It felt like working at Disney World for nerds.Cons: Very fast, can be toxic.
- 4.0Great pay for code monkeysRotational Engineer • Former EmployeeNew York, New York, United StatesJuly 12, 2021Pros: - Competitive salary - Amazing benefits - Doctor & specialist visits are $10 - 25 free therapy visits - 401K match is effectively about 25% - Generous reimbursements (just pay taxes) - Open source contributions are praised, not intellectual property - Very fast growth potentialCons: Moving fast is more important than code quality (lots of copy-pasted code). Prioritized projects mostly have to align with company goals. This sounds like a good thing, but it's mostly about "How do we get X users to use feature Y more often?" and "How do we increase time users spend on FB?" These are soul-sucking priorities and involve working on trivial experiments, which are not even remotely interesting. I personally hate Mercurial.
- 5.0Couldn't be betterRotational Engineer • Current EmployeeSeptember 4, 2018Pros: Great coworkers Unbeatable salary/benefits Challenging work Unlimited growth opportunitiesCons: None. I cannot think of anything.
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