Good salary, but even though you get a few thousand more, it is not worth it.
The interview process sucks. The reason I mention this is that they take a lot of pride in mentioning that if you are not a star performer, you may be shown the door. My point is that if you can make a good hiring process, then you should not be talking about it in an interview. HR is given unreasonable superpowers, and they try to act as if they're super smart for no reason.
They claim to give higher salaries as opposed to other Bay Area companies, but that amount is nothing if you really compare it with other companies. I think any company that relies too much on HR for scaring candidates and keeping them in the loop regarding candidate performance is not a good company for engineers, and that company is not the most coveted in the Bay Area.
People are hardworking, but they are certainly not the smartest. Some are smart, as in any other company, so I don't understand why they create so much hoopla.
The recruiter interview was fairly straightforward. The recruiter asked the usual "elevator pitch" questions: * Projects you've previously worked on * Cross-functional dynamics * Experience with XYZ libraries * Pay expectations * Why Netflix? I en
I was interviewed for a software engineer position with a heavy focus on an analytical and measurement background. All three interviewers focused on analytical and experimental design questions. No software engineering questions were asked. Several
I was referred by a current employee, which was followed by a chat with the hiring manager for the role. They seemed really smart and were able to give thoughtful replies to my technical and nontechnical questions. Then I had a "culture screen" with
The recruiter interview was fairly straightforward. The recruiter asked the usual "elevator pitch" questions: * Projects you've previously worked on * Cross-functional dynamics * Experience with XYZ libraries * Pay expectations * Why Netflix? I en
I was interviewed for a software engineer position with a heavy focus on an analytical and measurement background. All three interviewers focused on analytical and experimental design questions. No software engineering questions were asked. Several
I was referred by a current employee, which was followed by a chat with the hiring manager for the role. They seemed really smart and were able to give thoughtful replies to my technical and nontechnical questions. Then I had a "culture screen" with