Lots of cool, open co-workers. Even the mundane work has a feeling of privilege to it. Getting to hear company rumblings before they go public.
Beautiful campus. Flexible hours. All the free drinks you can consume before exploding.
(As a contractor) There's clearly a line between contractors and full-time employees that you're never allowed to forget.
Work can be redundant and make you constantly look over your shoulder for that fateful day your boss (or most times your Rep) tells you your last day there. Sometimes, it's even the same day.
Stop hiding behind the recruitment agencies to do your dirty work, and be more open with contractors.
Phone screen, followed by a technical interview. The phone screen discussed the resume and previous job experience, followed by another phone screen. This second screen involved a coding question, presented in front of a system, related to Arrays. Ca
Day of technical interviews with 3-5 people. These covered: * Coding questions * OS architecture * Design * How would you test X?
There were three interviews. The technical interview was basically a hackathon between interviewees. The second round of interviews were in-person, followed by aptitude tests to assess the level of skill. Most of the coding questions were in C# and F
Phone screen, followed by a technical interview. The phone screen discussed the resume and previous job experience, followed by another phone screen. This second screen involved a coding question, presented in front of a system, related to Arrays. Ca
Day of technical interviews with 3-5 people. These covered: * Coding questions * OS architecture * Design * How would you test X?
There were three interviews. The technical interview was basically a hackathon between interviewees. The second round of interviews were in-person, followed by aptitude tests to assess the level of skill. Most of the coding questions were in C# and F