I think if you're an engineer of any talent, you owe it to yourself to work somewhere else. Engineers at Squarespace are smart, capable, and well meaning, but I mean, it's a website CMS, so what do you expect as far as interesting work?
The cracks show deep. Their infrastructure is muddled and bloated with bad decisions. Working there means spending your days dealing with unnecessary complexity. And no one seems bothered by it, since it's eerily quiet there!
They get the superficial stuff right. Just look around and you'll see rows of engineers hunched over big desks and huge monitors... but where's the spirit? Where's the passion? Where's the shared learning and teaching? Where's the sense of adventure?
I mean, it's fine as a cushy job. But there are other cushy jobs that aren't so dull.
I don't know, it's your company really; what do you want it to mean?
Beautiful office located on Canal St. The office consisted of a large open floor with workstations in the center area. Several people will talk with you to get a feel of your background and skills. Expect some technical questions to test your profi
I received an email with an invitation to a HackerRank coding problem. It was JavaScript specific since it was for a Front End role. Questions tested variable scope, understanding of JavaScript functions, and currying (two questions on currying funct
An initial paired coding session, followed by an afternoon of discussions and technical coding. The challenges were interesting and relevant, mirroring what you'd encounter as a developer. The interviewers were polite and engaging.
Beautiful office located on Canal St. The office consisted of a large open floor with workstations in the center area. Several people will talk with you to get a feel of your background and skills. Expect some technical questions to test your profi
I received an email with an invitation to a HackerRank coding problem. It was JavaScript specific since it was for a Front End role. Questions tested variable scope, understanding of JavaScript functions, and currying (two questions on currying funct
An initial paired coding session, followed by an afternoon of discussions and technical coding. The challenges were interesting and relevant, mirroring what you'd encounter as a developer. The interviewers were polite and engaging.