Great frameworks and tech stack.
Easy to get support on internal tools and frameworks.
Everyone is burned out. Everyone I know is going on burnout medical leave because the company pits us against each other until we can't do any more.
Compensation is at an all-time low. Great people are quitting.
Comp increases didn't beat inflation.
Stock is tanking due to overinvestment in Reality Labs.
Everyone is playing the impact game for personal success and company-wide failure.
Terrible product ideas are rushed through.
Eng impact hacks move metrics, but engineers aren't incentivized to write great code or focus on product quality.
Eng does PMs' jobs.
PMs just do XFN alignment.
Managers grow orgs even if there's nothing productive happening.
DEI is prioritized over common sense.
Some low performers drag everyone down.
Tech stack is all proprietary technology, so it won't help you in your next job search.
The weekly Q&A turned into a CCP-grade propaganda show where they ignore employee feedback, dodge answers, and put on a show.
Pay your employees fairly.
Your approach is penny-smart, dollar-dumb. People aren't happy, aren't giving their all, and will be dragging the company down as they plan their next move.
A phone interview, an onsite interview and an additional phone interview. The first phone interview is easy and only about graph searching. The onsite interview includes three interviews. Two of them were coding challenges, and the other one included
The interview started with a round of phone calls covering standard coding exercises and select domain-specific questions. After that, we proceeded to the on-site interview. It was a long day full of many great talks and problems. I saw a large part
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.
A phone interview, an onsite interview and an additional phone interview. The first phone interview is easy and only about graph searching. The onsite interview includes three interviews. Two of them were coding challenges, and the other one included
The interview started with a round of phone calls covering standard coding exercises and select domain-specific questions. After that, we proceeded to the on-site interview. It was a long day full of many great talks and problems. I saw a large part
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.