Lots of growth opportunities if you're willing to teach yourself. Many friendly and curious people. Tasty food. Fun events. Good yoga classes.
The wheel is reinvented all the time here since we never actually use industry best practices. The leads are young (especially on product development), and it's an intensely political workplace. Many of the leads are horrible at giving honest feedback, and people are frequently burned by this (including myself). People are often praised for working through the night or weekends; they are never praised for planning ahead to avoid such catastrophes. Working long hours is a badge of honor here.
Hire some professional leaders.
Get them to learn about emotional intelligence and how that makes people better leaders.
Teach them to actually give feedback.
Emphasize and reward the value of planning ahead instead of pulling all-nighters to fix things that could have easily been prevented.
Campus career fair, followed by a phone screen and an onsite interview.
Pretty straightforward algorithms questions. Coding algos is always a bit tricky, but using Python when you can is definitely helpful, and the interviewer didn't mind.
I have a general question about my background. The interviewer was arrogant and disrespectful. We talked about my master's degree, and he seemed not to understand my thesis. He started giving judgments without knowing what he was talking about. I rea
Campus career fair, followed by a phone screen and an onsite interview.
Pretty straightforward algorithms questions. Coding algos is always a bit tricky, but using Python when you can is definitely helpful, and the interviewer didn't mind.
I have a general question about my background. The interviewer was arrogant and disrespectful. We talked about my master's degree, and he seemed not to understand my thesis. He started giving judgments without knowing what he was talking about. I rea