I had a great time working with the former Sun Microsystems part that Oracle Corporation acquired in 2008, specifically working on the Solaris kernel.
This part I like—a lot. I worked with one of the best teams of people in terms of talent and being part of a cooperative, fun team.
Pay is good, or at least competitive.
Being a big company gives many opportunities to look around elsewhere if you don't like what you are doing now.
The top management are competitive and have business smarts, if not always technical smarts.
Huge bureaucratic company with many processes to slow productive work down. The corporate level seems hostile to cutting-edge technology and research. Too many layoffs--they seem to prefer to lay off than reassign people. My part of the company, former Sun Microsystems/Solaris/SPARC, is now gutted and doesn't really exist any longer, except for a skeleton crew for sustaining support.
Loosen the bureaucracy.
Encourage innovation and creativity.
You have to attend all rounds, and at the end, they will either select or reject. This feels unnecessary, but that's the process. I was not selected and kind of knew after the 3rd or 4th round. But I'm posting the kind of questions asked in the pro
I spoke to a recruiter and then attended an informational session with the hiring manager, who took the time to explain what the team does, what roles are available, and what it's like working on the team. I then asked to go ahead and interview, and
Get a chance to directly contact the hiring manager, followed by a telephone interview. The telephone interview is a combination of technical and HR questions. The next step is a one-day onsite interview, which consists of all technical questions an
You have to attend all rounds, and at the end, they will either select or reject. This feels unnecessary, but that's the process. I was not selected and kind of knew after the 3rd or 4th round. But I'm posting the kind of questions asked in the pro
I spoke to a recruiter and then attended an informational session with the hiring manager, who took the time to explain what the team does, what roles are available, and what it's like working on the team. I then asked to go ahead and interview, and
Get a chance to directly contact the hiring manager, followed by a telephone interview. The telephone interview is a combination of technical and HR questions. The next step is a one-day onsite interview, which consists of all technical questions an