You get to learn something new every day.
I don't see any downside of Verizon.
There was first a behavioural round (a Hirevue) and then a technical round with basic math and logic problems. Another behavioural round with the managers, and then after 3 weeks, I was given the offer.
It was good; they grilled me. They asked questions on previous projects, HDFS commands, and Kubernetes. It went pretty smoothly, and I almost gave an answer to every question. There were a few questions on HDFS commands and where you would use the
I applied through an employer. I had gone through three rounds of interviews, and they asked for a face-to-face meeting for the last round. The phone call was more generic initially and eventually dived a bit more into technical aspects. The other r
There was first a behavioural round (a Hirevue) and then a technical round with basic math and logic problems. Another behavioural round with the managers, and then after 3 weeks, I was given the offer.
It was good; they grilled me. They asked questions on previous projects, HDFS commands, and Kubernetes. It went pretty smoothly, and I almost gave an answer to every question. There were a few questions on HDFS commands and where you would use the
I applied through an employer. I had gone through three rounds of interviews, and they asked for a face-to-face meeting for the last round. The phone call was more generic initially and eventually dived a bit more into technical aspects. The other r