It's a great place where the company is small enough for you to make a difference, but the product is used by millions. It's great to work on something you love using every day. The hours are flexible, and the package is great—free gourmet food is served three meals a day. You really learn a lot, since you get thrown into the mix quite quickly. Also, the people at the company happen to be extraordinarily smart and pretty passionate.
You can work a lot right before a project gets shipped, but that's the case with a lot of engineering jobs.
Good job.
I was referred by an employee working at Facebook. I was paired with an HR representative who facilitated the process via email. I had a phone interview with an engineer about a week after initial contact. Following the technical interview, I was
Since I had some industry experience, after my phone screens, I had the full onsite interview loop. All interviews involve some coding, but they vary in how much: * **Ninja (coding) interviews:** These two interviews are garden-variety programming
They had a booth at my college job fair. I gave them my resume and had a one-on-one interview at my college the day after. They called me that night to tell me I had made it through the first interview and that they wanted to see me again. It went w
I was referred by an employee working at Facebook. I was paired with an HR representative who facilitated the process via email. I had a phone interview with an engineer about a week after initial contact. Following the technical interview, I was
Since I had some industry experience, after my phone screens, I had the full onsite interview loop. All interviews involve some coding, but they vary in how much: * **Ninja (coding) interviews:** These two interviews are garden-variety programming
They had a booth at my college job fair. I gave them my resume and had a one-on-one interview at my college the day after. They called me that night to tell me I had made it through the first interview and that they wanted to see me again. It went w