Excellent benefits and salary, and challenging problems.
You will work with code bases used by hundreds of millions of people.
Volatile at the moment, super corporate and drab. Work on a tiny piece of a monstrous codebase.
Don't let stock price dictate your decisions.
Especially don't let activist investors, who are just in it for a quick buck, dictate decisions.
The best defense is a good offense.
The first round of the interview was based on DSA, mostly featuring standard DSA questions. The second round focused on OS concepts, checking understanding of topics like Deadlock and scheduling algorithms.
It was an on-campus interview. There was a written test containing 15 questions each of aptitude, programming, and electrical engineering. Thereafter, three technical rounds and one HR round interview followed. The whole process took a day.
The technical interview process was a one-on-one with one of their engineers. They allowed me to work on some basic problems using C. I wrote my code on Notepad and shared my screen with the interviewer. Apart from coding tasks, a couple of techni
The first round of the interview was based on DSA, mostly featuring standard DSA questions. The second round focused on OS concepts, checking understanding of topics like Deadlock and scheduling algorithms.
It was an on-campus interview. There was a written test containing 15 questions each of aptitude, programming, and electrical engineering. Thereafter, three technical rounds and one HR round interview followed. The whole process took a day.
The technical interview process was a one-on-one with one of their engineers. They allowed me to work on some basic problems using C. I wrote my code on Notepad and shared my screen with the interviewer. Apart from coding tasks, a couple of techni