I received a single, grammatically incorrect email from a recruiter asking for my availability for a phone interview.
Later that week, I interviewed with the manager by phone.
While answering most questions, I would get cut off as "that’s enough," leaving me unsure if I was correctly answering the question, going down the wrong avenue of discussion, or answering the question incorrectly.
The interview did not seem very concerned with me as a developer or how I would fit the position, aside from lots of trivia about obscure parts of various frameworks and browser networking. Most of the questions were fairly easy or straightforward (CORS, scope, HTTP requests, DNS lookup, caching), while some were more implementation-specific (Backbone initialization functions and differences between Backbone and Marionette).
I received no follow-up and had to reach out to find out my status.
How can you know when an Angular Directive is done updating?
The following metrics were computed from 1 interview experience for the The New York Times Senior Front End Engineer role in United States.
The New York Times's interview process for their Senior Front End Engineer roles in the United States is extremely selective, failing the vast majority of engineers.
Candidates reported having very negative feelings for The New York Times's Senior Front End Engineer interview process in United States.