Pros: There's a lot of confidence in employees; very little micromanagement. You have a say in what projects you want to work on. * Free lunch * Smart and motivated people * Room for career growth * Work-life balance is great

Cons: Benefits are just okay. Sometimes there's a lack of direction. Engineering salaries are on the low side for the Bay Area, especially for a company with this amount of funding. Teams are understaffed (probably because of compensation).

Pros: - My team is easygoing. - My boss gives me tasks I am interested in. - People are very nice.

Cons: People are leaving. Feel others are frustrated.

Pros: • Perfect combination of support and responsibilities, especially for a software developer fresh out of school. There is plenty of room to make mistakes, but also high enough expectations to encourage improvement. • The work is creative and allows you as a developer to work with cutting-edge technology, solving open-ended problems which may have never yet been attempted. • The working environment is friendly and everyone is willing to take the time to answer your questions. The employees are all very humble but also very competent, which means you will have plenty of experts in different fields willing and able to guide you.

Cons: Many technologies used in everyday work need to be updated to make work easier for programmers. For example, the update to C++11 and Python 2.7 still hasn't been made, let alone updating to C++14 and Python 3.6. There are several other outdated technologies in use, but these two are the biggest offenders. While the general experience of working on a large team and contributing to a massive project with a groundbreaking approach is very relevant, the actual day-to-day work is so unique that it will likely not make you more employable on its own.