Good work is interesting, with plenty of ways to upskill, and my personal compensation was adequate.
Everyone is depressed, and there is no job security. It doesn't add up why I work this hard for a company that slaps me with a redundancy offer at the end of it.
At this point, it is too late. People want out. All the good engineers will leave, and the remainder will struggle. This company will go through a catastrophic recalibration at the rate it is going.
The recruiter sent me a wrong link for the interview, which I obtained through a referral from an old coworker. Consequently, the schedule was delayed. Later, we discovered the recruiter was using the wrong job posting. Finally, the interview was sc
Hard, not too easy. They gave plenty of time to solve the code, but I just wasn't too confident. In hindsight, I should have been better prepared. But I still would've screwed it up.
Usual, rather simple programming questions, pretty standard and found in every book. Nothing to add, as learning data structures and how to apply them to a variety of issues, computer architecture, OS-specific things, and some networking would help.
The recruiter sent me a wrong link for the interview, which I obtained through a referral from an old coworker. Consequently, the schedule was delayed. Later, we discovered the recruiter was using the wrong job posting. Finally, the interview was sc
Hard, not too easy. They gave plenty of time to solve the code, but I just wasn't too confident. In hindsight, I should have been better prepared. But I still would've screwed it up.
Usual, rather simple programming questions, pretty standard and found in every book. Nothing to add, as learning data structures and how to apply them to a variety of issues, computer architecture, OS-specific things, and some networking would help.