The interview process for software engineers is pretty rigorous, making it impossible for mediocre developers to get hired.
Reasonable/not very demanding work load for competent developers.
Free lunches save money and time.
Good upper management people.
Industry leader (helps with new products penetration).
Stocks constantly increase after earning reports every quarter.
On the flip side, other more well-known (consumer-products tech companies) are targeting the same candidate pool.
Having difficulty hiring the top 1% to 0.1% of developers.
Increase brand awareness. Compete with other hyped tech companies. Probably bump base salary a little bit more to reach six figures for fresh grad software engineering roles.
The interview was 3 rounds. Most of the questions weren't hard. I was pretty confident about the interview, and the only section I failed was JUnit, which is frustrating. Most of the questions were from Glassdoor.
1 Behavioral Interview and 1 Technical Interview via Zoom. I mostly focused on the first question and we theory-crafted a solution for the second one as I ran out of time.
The interview process includes: * A first-round behavioral screen and an online assessment before the matching phase. * A hiring manager round that is a resume review. * A team day with two technical interviews and one coffee chat. * A final
The interview was 3 rounds. Most of the questions weren't hard. I was pretty confident about the interview, and the only section I failed was JUnit, which is frustrating. Most of the questions were from Glassdoor.
1 Behavioral Interview and 1 Technical Interview via Zoom. I mostly focused on the first question and we theory-crafted a solution for the second one as I ran out of time.
The interview process includes: * A first-round behavioral screen and an online assessment before the matching phase. * A hiring manager round that is a resume review. * A team day with two technical interviews and one coffee chat. * A final