Walmart Labs was using a recruiting company to source candidates for interviews. There was no initial phone screen. My experience consisted of a single in-person interview.
I was ushered into a room with a very tired, disgruntled employee. He posed one extremely difficult, logic-based question. When I couldn't answer, he treated me like a moron.
I asked him for the solution to the problem. He was incredulous that I asked, despite my admitting I couldn't figure it out. He then proceeded to answer the question incorrectly himself. (After thinking about it after the interview, his answer was wrong.)
I would not want to work with someone like this.
You have 25 electronic horses. You don't have any way of measuring time.
You have a racetrack with 5 lanes so that you can race the horses against each other.
What is the least number of races required to find the top 3 fastest horses?
The following metrics were computed from 1 interview experience for the Walmart Java Developer role in Herndon, Virginia.
Walmart's interview process for their Java Developer roles in Herndon, Virginia is extremely selective, failing the vast majority of engineers.
Candidates reported having very negative feelings for Walmart's Java Developer interview process in Herndon, Virginia.