I love working with the smartest people on the planet and problems at incredible scale. The open culture is a bit shocking at first, but you'll get used to it.
You are only limited by your own skills and imagination. Having a 6-week bootcamp where you just learn how things work and have virtually zero obligations is a great way of onboarding people. I worked with 4 different teams before deciding what I want to focus on and couldn't be happier.
If you have worked in the industry for a while, it's hard to transition to FB culture. The culture infra teams try really hard to hold your hand, but there is only so much they can do.
Find a way to preserve the current openness and culture as the company grows.
I had a call with a recruiter for a basic screening, followed by two technical screening interviews. Each interview was about 45 minutes long. The first focused on coding, and the second on troubleshooting. The coding portion was the most complex,
The interview was extremely straightforward. They gave me access to metacareers.com, which had tons of resources for people preparing for an interview. They even let me schedule mock interviews with real employees before my actual interview. The int
Applied to the position through a recruiter and an interview was scheduled. It involved two phone interviews: * One for coding * The other for systems. Coding questions were pretty standard and repeated.
I had a call with a recruiter for a basic screening, followed by two technical screening interviews. Each interview was about 45 minutes long. The first focused on coding, and the second on troubleshooting. The coding portion was the most complex,
The interview was extremely straightforward. They gave me access to metacareers.com, which had tons of resources for people preparing for an interview. They even let me schedule mock interviews with real employees before my actual interview. The int
Applied to the position through a recruiter and an interview was scheduled. It involved two phone interviews: * One for coding * The other for systems. Coding questions were pretty standard and repeated.