Working at a fast-paced startup with the resources of a larger company allows for confidence to build good products and work alongside dedicated teammates. The culture is really awesome, feeling special compared to other workplaces.
Struggling, like most tech companies, to improve D&I metrics though it's pushed as super important.
Growing pains due to lack of organization and documented processes.
No signing or yearly bonuses, if you care about that.
Still healing from trust issues caused by the layoff.
Work-life balance is hard, especially in Hardware when working with teams overseas.
Flexible PTO is a double-edged sword.
Consistent struggles for any tech company in the Bay. I miss the more startup-y days, but how can I complain that growth means the company is doing well?
I met a Samsara rep at a career fair and spoke with her at length about Samsara, the company's goals, and my goals. Less than a week later, I was contacted by a recruiter from Samsara who set up a technical phone interview. The interviewer was late
The phone screen was just a LeetCode-style problem. I passed all except one test case. It was not related to ML. The interviewer was not from the team I was interviewing for.
1. Phone Screen: A down-to-earth, very practical coding exercise on OOP. 2. Onsite: A super-engaged group. They actually brought out the vehicle hardware at the top of the onsite loop, which was fantastic and grounded the rest of the interviews in a
I met a Samsara rep at a career fair and spoke with her at length about Samsara, the company's goals, and my goals. Less than a week later, I was contacted by a recruiter from Samsara who set up a technical phone interview. The interviewer was late
The phone screen was just a LeetCode-style problem. I passed all except one test case. It was not related to ML. The interviewer was not from the team I was interviewing for.
1. Phone Screen: A down-to-earth, very practical coding exercise on OOP. 2. Onsite: A super-engaged group. They actually brought out the vehicle hardware at the top of the onsite loop, which was fantastic and grounded the rest of the interviews in a