Software Engineering Interview Experience - Menlo Park, California
Process
The first stage was a phone screening.
After that, I was invited to an onsite interview at their headquarters, which was a 45-minute, 1-on-1 technical interview.
The rest of the day, they took us on a tour of their campus and explained the internship to us.
Questions
Given a root note, confirm whether or not the given tree is a BST.
Given a schedule (array of start and end times) for meetings, provide an algorithm that finds the minimum number of rooms needed for the day.
Given a dictionary, store it in a way where you can implement a search function for a certain word. However, the words may have a character * that stands for any character.
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Interview Statistics
The following metrics were computed from 21 interview experiences for the Meta Software Engineering role in Menlo Park, California.
Success Rate
Meta's interview process for their Software Engineering roles in Menlo Park, California is fairly selective, failing a large portion of engineers who go through it.
Experience Rating
Candidates reported having very good feelings for Meta's Software Engineering interview process in Menlo Park, California.
Meta Work Experiences
- 1.0Ruined a perfect place to workSoftware Engineering • Current EmployeeMenlo Park, California, United StatesSeptember 1, 2023Pros: Pay is good, but that's the only thing left.Cons: Incompetent political managers are ruining the place.
- 5.0Extremely friendly. Learned a lotSoftware Engineering • Former EmployeeMenlo Park, California, United StatesOctober 20, 2020Pros: - Fast-paced - Interesting projects - Lots to learnCons: - Imposter Syndrome - Intimidating at times
- 4.0Good place to workSoftware Engineering • Current EmployeeMenlo Park, California, United StatesJune 22, 2017Pros: Nice and passionate people. Lots of work for engineers. Many opportunities. Many supports for employees. Many of the employees are smart.Cons: Normally busy. Inexperienced engineers sometimes lead the project, which causes a mess. People move too fast and break things, which is not good from an engineering perspective.
Meta Interview Questions
