Android Engineer Interview Experience - Amsterdam, Netherlands
Process
I had an online video call to solve an algorithm problem. Later, I completed a small, timeboxed coding assignment. After that, I was invited to a one-day onsite interview. It consisted of five consecutive sessions with a lunch break.
Within a week, I received a call from HR regarding the result and a detailed explanation of the decision-making process.
Questions
The algorithmic questions were not as hard as at Facebook or Google, but maybe that was by chance. The coding assignment was hard but doable.
The on-site day had multiple one-to-one interviews. I wouldn't say it was extremely difficult, but you do have to prepare. Some sessions were unclear, and I made a couple of mistakes in some. Overall, I liked the experience a lot.
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Interview Statistics
The following metrics were computed from 4 interview experiences for the Uber Android Engineer role in Amsterdam, Netherlands.
Success Rate
Uber's interview process for their Android Engineer roles in Amsterdam, Netherlands is extremely selective, failing the vast majority of engineers.
Experience Rating
Candidates reported having very good feelings for Uber's Android Engineer interview process in Amsterdam, Netherlands.
Uber Work Experiences
- 5.0Uber is the best job I have ever had!Android Engineer • Current EmployeeSan Francisco, California, United StatesOctober 28, 2014Pros: Fast-paced, challenging work environment. Opportunity to work on big things which are changing cities and the way of life of millions of people.Cons: If you're not into fast-paced, challenging work environments, this might not be the place for you. The talent bar is very high, and so are expectations.
- 2.0Good Code, Bad ManagementAndroid Engineer • Current EmployeeFebruary 13, 2022Pros: The mobile codebase still holds good quality. Some engineering coworkers can be quite supportive.Cons: Terrible org management, too much politics. Some PMs can be laughable as they know nothing about the product but position themselves as "experts". The company doesn't care about people. HR is outsourced and doesn't care about you at all; they just love closing supporting tickets.
- 1.0Worst work-life balance everAndroid Engineer • Current EmployeeOctober 25, 2017Pros: Free, disgusting, watery chicken for lunch every day. Sometimes, when the previous day's food isn't finished, it's served the next day. Yummm...Cons: Pushy management. Absolutely no work-life balance. (Oh, unlimited vacations, you say? Let me dump 10 projects on you before you leave, and after you finish, then you can go.) Want 7-8 hours of sleep like a normal human being? Too bad, you're only going to get a maximum of 4 hours. Expect to work 8 more hours after you get home, and the cycle starts over again.
Uber Interview Questions
