Compensation is great, especially with the company recently announcing profitability.
As a software engineer, the trend seems to be that hiring is only growing overseas—in Europe and India. There's not a lot of internal mobility in the US. Depending on the team, but on-call at Uber is super stressful, since there are not many great models to follow to have on-call be more sustainable for engineers. Managers seem to lack vision and micromanage as well.
I was referred by an employee. The technical recruiter was very helpful and guided me through the process. He was very passionate about Uber and flexible, and he got a technical phone interview scheduled. The phone interview didn't go well. The int
You don't want to work for this company. Uber has big organizational issues; they were unable to book any room for my interviews. I was interrupted three times to change rooms, and two interviews were done in common areas. I spent an hour and a half
The interview process included a standard technical phone screen followed by an onsite interview. The onsite consisted of: * Two coding questions * An architecture question * A "bar raiser" interview, which was essentially a business conversat
I was referred by an employee. The technical recruiter was very helpful and guided me through the process. He was very passionate about Uber and flexible, and he got a technical phone interview scheduled. The phone interview didn't go well. The int
You don't want to work for this company. Uber has big organizational issues; they were unable to book any room for my interviews. I was interrupted three times to change rooms, and two interviews were done in common areas. I spent an hour and a half
The interview process included a standard technical phone screen followed by an onsite interview. The onsite consisted of: * Two coding questions * An architecture question * A "bar raiser" interview, which was essentially a business conversat