Pay is good. I'm told the benefits are nice, too. Work can get pretty easy sometimes.
It's pretty boring, all told. My experience has very much been: they tell me what to do, and I do it.
I really hate my team's tech stack, too. I think I would literally be 1.5-2x more productive if I didn't have to fight/grope through our build system to accomplish stupidly basic tasks like adding unit tests and making sure DLLs end up in the right directories.
A friend working at Microsoft as an intern asked me if I would be interested in an internship position, and I gave him my résumé. A few weeks later, I got an email from the university recruiter, and I scheduled a phone screen interview. Basically, I
The interview process started with an HR person reaching out and conducting a phone screening. They asked mostly personality questions but ended the interview with a puzzle. The onsite interview lasted from 9 am to 4 pm on the Redmond campus. During
One Skype interview with coding questions, followed by a full day of in-person interviews. There were six interviews in a row, each lasting 60-90 minutes, including a lunch interview. I received an offer via email two hours after finishing.
A friend working at Microsoft as an intern asked me if I would be interested in an internship position, and I gave him my résumé. A few weeks later, I got an email from the university recruiter, and I scheduled a phone screen interview. Basically, I
The interview process started with an HR person reaching out and conducting a phone screening. They asked mostly personality questions but ended the interview with a puzzle. The onsite interview lasted from 9 am to 4 pm on the Redmond campus. During
One Skype interview with coding questions, followed by a full day of in-person interviews. There were six interviews in a row, each lasting 60-90 minutes, including a lunch interview. I received an offer via email two hours after finishing.