I had a 30-minute call with a recruiter from the company. Everything was pleasant, and she asked about my background, what I wanted out of the company, and goals for compensation, etc. It was a typical scoping call to see if a candidate was a good fit. I was given a technical take-home quiz where I had to submit a program to handle a specific operations task. After I submitted the homework, I emailed the recruiter and received acknowledgment that everything was in order.
I had sent in my homework during the end of the day Wednesday. After not hearing back for the rest of the week, I emailed the recruiter to check on the status of my application and to inform her that I understood if the answer was a no, but I would love some feedback on my homework and what I could improve on. The recruiter called me immediately and informed me that a few engineers were out of the office and that they would review my homework within the day or two latest. A week later, after no response, I emailed again. This time, there was no response or phone call. A few days later, I was given a standard letter saying they were not moving forward in the interview process and to email if I wanted any particular feedback. I emailed the recruiter again; still no response.
I am not really disappointed in my failure to get the job. However, the lack of communication and having to chase down answers has made this interview process extremely unpleasant.
They had a take-home exam to parse some files for XYZ, using whatever language you wanted.
The following metrics were computed from 1 interview experience for the Vimeo Site Reliability Engineer role in New York, New York.
Vimeo's interview process for their Site Reliability Engineer roles in New York, New York is extremely selective, failing the vast majority of engineers.
Candidates reported having very negative feelings for Vimeo's Site Reliability Engineer interview process in New York, New York.