The company still has a lot of potential in terms of business growth. The compensation package for new hires is competitive. Some projects are truly interesting. A lot of things are being fixed. Overall, things are probably better than most other startups in a similar stage.
Lack of communication inside the company is still a problem, and I don't see it getting fixed any time soon. I do feel that a lot of times, decision-making is pretty much top-down. The onboarding experience needs to be improved a lot. Product goals are not well aligned between different orgs. Overall, I don't feel that a lot of folks care very much about others and what they do.
Upper management is still being stabilized. Some folks who joined 3-4 years ago are leaving, but this situation is understandable and common in startups at this stage.
An open and broader discussion is badly needed inside the company, instead of just top-down communication (leadership Q&A). It's sad that people have to go to Blind to discuss issues (trust me, most people don't want to go to Blind).
Bring more good people. Aligning product goals across different orgs is also badly needed.
I interviewed at Uber for a Sr. Software Engineer position. The interview was well-planned, and I felt the questions were balanced, evaluating my coding, design, and personality skills equally. I had two rounds of problem-solving where the engineer
Very pleasant interviewers, but my software skills didn't cut it. I came away thinking that the people at Uber were very smart yet humble. There was a one-hour phone screen. After the usual chit-chat about my resume, I was asked a programming questi
The recruiter was nice and reached out to me. I scheduled a technical phone interview, and the interviewer asked me to code online, where I could submit the code and run test cases. I had a few issues with the syntax. I completed one of the coding q
I interviewed at Uber for a Sr. Software Engineer position. The interview was well-planned, and I felt the questions were balanced, evaluating my coding, design, and personality skills equally. I had two rounds of problem-solving where the engineer
Very pleasant interviewers, but my software skills didn't cut it. I came away thinking that the people at Uber were very smart yet humble. There was a one-hour phone screen. After the usual chit-chat about my resume, I was asked a programming questi
The recruiter was nice and reached out to me. I scheduled a technical phone interview, and the interviewer asked me to code online, where I could submit the code and run test cases. I had a few issues with the syntax. I completed one of the coding q