Fully remote work, some very smart senior and staff developers, and good internal dev tooling. Local development and debugging are pretty smooth along with CI/CD. The culture was good until 2023.
Management and execs have become incredibly demanding since 2023. They push hard for new features without giving teams the time to scope them. Employees then take the blame and get let go immediately.
I had a director literally tell me he "prioritizes work over family" in a one-on-one. Remote work here is deceptive because Samsara uses that to overwork employees. It is common now to be working from home during weekends or outside business hours.
Oncall is the absolute worst. Depending on the team, expect about one week a month of never leaving your phone or computer. You can get paged at 3 AM, and you are expected to wake up and look at it.
Your work metrics are also recorded to compare you to coworkers and serve as evidence to "up-and-out" you (fire you if not promoted).
Give your employees time and space to scope out projects properly, so they can do it right the first time.
The interview process was pretty fast and smooth. The technical portions of the interview (virtual on-site) were similar to industry standards, with system design and a couple of coding interviews. What I liked the most was that they weren’t LeetCod
I took an online programming assessment on Codesignal. There were four questions. It was difficult for me since I am not from a software background. However, it can be aced with some regular practice.
1. Recruiter call 2. Phone screen (class question) 3. Onsite interview, consisting of 3 rounds: a. System Design (upload CV for a fleet) b. Technical (class design of a terminal dictionary mapping) c. Managerial conversation (basic ques
The interview process was pretty fast and smooth. The technical portions of the interview (virtual on-site) were similar to industry standards, with system design and a couple of coding interviews. What I liked the most was that they weren’t LeetCod
I took an online programming assessment on Codesignal. There were four questions. It was difficult for me since I am not from a software background. However, it can be aced with some regular practice.
1. Recruiter call 2. Phone screen (class question) 3. Onsite interview, consisting of 3 rounds: a. System Design (upload CV for a fleet) b. Technical (class design of a terminal dictionary mapping) c. Managerial conversation (basic ques