If you like a fast-growing company, Splunk is for you. People are very welcoming and supportive.
It's a fast-growing company, so there are some stretch marks, meaning that there are some problems lying around that they haven't gotten to touch yet.
I went in for a 1.5-hour onsite interview. We chatted about the company and I asked questions for the first half hour. The rest of the time was spent on two technical questions. They were pretty nice about giving hints and being patient. I thought
Round 1: Technical Interview (Online) * Started with "Tell me about yourself." * Few questions on the projects I have done. * Few questions on JavaScript basics. * 1 JavaScript UI coding question. It's been months, and I tried following up
Around 40 minutes are allocated for semi-complex algorithmic problems, and about 5 minutes for language-specific questions. I suspect some short questions are graded in binary format (for example, one question about a specific concurrency problem, wh
I went in for a 1.5-hour onsite interview. We chatted about the company and I asked questions for the first half hour. The rest of the time was spent on two technical questions. They were pretty nice about giving hints and being patient. I thought
Round 1: Technical Interview (Online) * Started with "Tell me about yourself." * Few questions on the projects I have done. * Few questions on JavaScript basics. * 1 JavaScript UI coding question. It's been months, and I tried following up
Around 40 minutes are allocated for semi-complex algorithmic problems, and about 5 minutes for language-specific questions. I suspect some short questions are graded in binary format (for example, one question about a specific concurrency problem, wh