Great benefits, extremely flexible working conditions (including a generous remote-work policy, although this is dependent on the group).
Pay is effectively fixed. Bonuses are basically non-existent or so small as to not bear mention, and stock options have virtually dried up. Advancement can be tough, depending on the group. Bureaucracy is terrible, much as I'm sure it is at any company of 100,000+ employees.
When Oracle does well, share the rewards with the rank-and-file instead of just giving bigger bonuses to the top executives.
There were three phone interviews, in addition to the recruiter call. The first two interviews were very technical. Plan on knowing a lot about different technologies and hardware. There was "whiteboarding" via Webex. The third call was a normal ma
One phone interview and four rounds of in-person interviews. The phone interview was very theoretical, covering core Java concepts such as HashMaps and other collections, as well as SQL questions. The in-person interviews consisted of four rounds w
1. Display users from API as Fullname and Photo. 2. The principal engineer explained the graph data structure to me for more than an hour. 3. Hiring Manager (1hr) 4. Team fit (1hr) 5. Behavioral (1hr)
There were three phone interviews, in addition to the recruiter call. The first two interviews were very technical. Plan on knowing a lot about different technologies and hardware. There was "whiteboarding" via Webex. The third call was a normal ma
One phone interview and four rounds of in-person interviews. The phone interview was very theoretical, covering core Java concepts such as HashMaps and other collections, as well as SQL questions. The in-person interviews consisted of four rounds w
1. Display users from API as Fullname and Photo. 2. The principal engineer explained the graph data structure to me for more than an hour. 3. Hiring Manager (1hr) 4. Team fit (1hr) 5. Behavioral (1hr)