Very fun company to work with. The engineering team, as well as the rest of the team, is very smart, funny, humble, and open for change and opinion. Just a great bunch of guys and gals to work with.
There is also a lot of trust. No one looks over your shoulder. They trust you will get work done, and there is also a lot of support to help get work done.
I honestly can't think of any. I guess if they had a teleporter so I don't have to bart from the East Bay, that would be great.
I was contacted by a recruiter for the opportunity at Udemy. The entire process took about 3 weeks. An initial phone screen by a recruitment manager was followed by a technical phone screen. Then, I was brought in for 5 rounds of onsite interviews a
I had a phone screen sometime in late August. The difficulty was about an easy/medium on Leetcode, and we spent the remainder of the phone screen discussing potential optimizations. It was pretty standard. Then the onsite was about 4-5 different sec
I first heard about a position at Udemy via a Hacker News post, authored by their lead technical recruiter (Maggy Hillen). When I sent an initial email, I was surprised at how responsive and polite she was. We scheduled an initial phone call accordi
I was contacted by a recruiter for the opportunity at Udemy. The entire process took about 3 weeks. An initial phone screen by a recruitment manager was followed by a technical phone screen. Then, I was brought in for 5 rounds of onsite interviews a
I had a phone screen sometime in late August. The difficulty was about an easy/medium on Leetcode, and we spent the remainder of the phone screen discussing potential optimizations. It was pretty standard. Then the onsite was about 4-5 different sec
I first heard about a position at Udemy via a Hacker News post, authored by their lead technical recruiter (Maggy Hillen). When I sent an initial email, I was surprised at how responsive and polite she was. We scheduled an initial phone call accordi