I get to solve problems with fantastic colleagues, some of the smartest people I've ever worked with.
I get to work on truly important challenges - products and systems that impact 1.7 billion people.
I also get to do what I love, using knowledge I gained from my PhD.
Then there are the perks of being there - the free food, events, and great office.
It's hard work, and pretty intense. It can be hard to extract yourself from the fast pace and the scale of the problems.
I was contacted by a Meta recruiter by email. I then scheduled a call through the system instructed by the email. The recruiter called on the day but 10 minutes after the scheduled time. That's a quick call, and I was asked whether I would apply for
The interview process included a recruiter screen, followed by two rounds of screens: behavioral and system design. This was then followed by a full loop, which consisted of system design, coding, behavioral, project retro, and management style inter
First round: Two interviews: one management and one system design. 45 minutes each. * Management interview: Standard "tell me a time when" questions. * System design: Build Facebook Messenger.
I was contacted by a Meta recruiter by email. I then scheduled a call through the system instructed by the email. The recruiter called on the day but 10 minutes after the scheduled time. That's a quick call, and I was asked whether I would apply for
The interview process included a recruiter screen, followed by two rounds of screens: behavioral and system design. This was then followed by a full loop, which consisted of system design, coding, behavioral, project retro, and management style inter
First round: Two interviews: one management and one system design. 45 minutes each. * Management interview: Standard "tell me a time when" questions. * System design: Build Facebook Messenger.