They definitely look after you as a software engineer, with great pay and benefits. I got along well with everyone I worked with.
The general bureaucracy that comes with big companies also applies here. The work you do does not necessarily align with what you enjoy doing, corporate red tape, etc.
I feel you guys are tone-deaf at times. From a pure business perspective, you're doing great, but you really need to improve on PR and basic customer support.
It was a fair process with well-defined steps, among them: coding, state design, and cultural fit. The interviewers were kind and fair. I had difficulties, but they resolved all my doubts.
For phone screens, the questions are very typical, like LeetCode-style questions. Meta does not ask DP questions, in my observations. Practice Meta-tagged questions on LeetCode. Time is critical; you should be able to solve two questions in 45 minut
The interview I had with a software engineer at Meta was a LeetCode challenge in a web IDE, but without running the code. It was a typical process: one easy question was asked and one medium question was asked.
It was a fair process with well-defined steps, among them: coding, state design, and cultural fit. The interviewers were kind and fair. I had difficulties, but they resolved all my doubts.
For phone screens, the questions are very typical, like LeetCode-style questions. Meta does not ask DP questions, in my observations. Practice Meta-tagged questions on LeetCode. Time is critical; you should be able to solve two questions in 45 minut
The interview I had with a software engineer at Meta was a LeetCode challenge in a web IDE, but without running the code. It was a typical process: one easy question was asked and one medium question was asked.