Super smart, kind, thoughtful people, super interesting problems, and the benefits of a start-up and an established company. In my experience, the media narrative just does not line up with the reality inside Uber.
The people here are not "brogrammers" – they're serious software engineers that are passionate about solving a really, really hard problem. This is at the ATG Pittsburgh location, mind you, so I can't comment on SF. But here, at least, I know it's awesome.
And by the way, the company is trying very hard to change what problems do exist in the culture. It's not just a show for the outside. Everyone takes it very seriously, and there have been incidents in which the employees took a stand as a group to hold someone accountable for actions that violated our values.
Mostly the outside image. Explaining to your friends. Having to justify to friends why you support Uber and why Uber is a good company. But if you believe that fixing a problem that causes 30,000 deaths and countless more accidents a year is important, then come work at ATG.
Keep up the energy.
Things are moving in the right direction. Don't let the drive to keep ourselves accountable to our new values fall to the wayside when other priorities inevitably arise.
Met Uber at a university fair and was told they don't accept freshmen. I convinced them to take my resume, and about a week later, I received an email. They immediately scheduled a technical interview.
Uber's HR found me on LinkedIn. We scheduled a call and decided to move on to a phone screen. The phone screen was fairly straightforward. I solved two coding problems smoothly and asked many questions. At the onsite stage, there were five rounds:
I applied online for Uber ATG. A recruiter contacted me. After one phone screen, I was invited for an onsite interview. The onsite consisted of: * Three technical rounds * Two behavioral rounds I thought I did well, but I must have been reject
Met Uber at a university fair and was told they don't accept freshmen. I convinced them to take my resume, and about a week later, I received an email. They immediately scheduled a technical interview.
Uber's HR found me on LinkedIn. We scheduled a call and decided to move on to a phone screen. The phone screen was fairly straightforward. I solved two coding problems smoothly and asked many questions. At the onsite stage, there were five rounds:
I applied online for Uber ATG. A recruiter contacted me. After one phone screen, I was invited for an onsite interview. The onsite consisted of: * Three technical rounds * Two behavioral rounds I thought I did well, but I must have been reject