Some nice, smart people.
Good salary when they actually paid bonuses.
Nice facilities and location.
Anti-American bias, even at the Silicon Valley office.
The bias does not result in a hostile workplace.
Generally, they are nice people, but you can't succeed beyond your little box there unless you are Finnish.
You will notice this especially among the engineers.
When a non-Finnish person goes for a posted role, they may get an informal chat, but then the role gets closed and reopened with a slightly different description, and a young man from Finland shows up with the job.
The game is rigged against you.
Do your job, keep your head down, and the world is good.
There is not a culture of throwing people under the bus.
Two rounds of online interviews were conducted, but the positions were cancelled. After completing the interviews, no offer was extended. A successful interview is a two-way conversation, showcasing your skills while learning about the role and comp
There were three technical rounds of general Java and design questions, which went positively. Though my current and expected CTC was already known by the recruiter beforehand, at the fourth round, the manager was surprised by my current and expecte
Asked about my current project (IPSec) in depth, like the protocols used and their applications. Then followed up with basic C questions, moving to advanced C pointers questions. It should not be difficult if you are well versed with the basics.
Two rounds of online interviews were conducted, but the positions were cancelled. After completing the interviews, no offer was extended. A successful interview is a two-way conversation, showcasing your skills while learning about the role and comp
There were three technical rounds of general Java and design questions, which went positively. Though my current and expected CTC was already known by the recruiter beforehand, at the fourth round, the manager was surprised by my current and expecte
Asked about my current project (IPSec) in depth, like the protocols used and their applications. Then followed up with basic C questions, moving to advanced C pointers questions. It should not be difficult if you are well versed with the basics.