The first interview was a live online coding challenge. I had a question about how to get the least amount of coins for giving change.

After that, I had a 5-6 hour in-person interview on the Carlsbad campus. Two of the interviewers were remote from the Sunnyvale office. All of them had us do whiteboarding/live coding sessions. Questions included:

• Networking / how does the internet work
• Fibonacci using recursion and not using recursion
• Currying
• Closures
• Find the highest and lowest sum out of an array
• Using reduce to change an array of objects to one object
• Shuffle a deck of cards
• Implement your own forEach
• Performance of JS array functions
• How do you think YouTube works?

Overall, I thought it was not too bad. I thought I did well. I was kind of surprised when I didn't get an offer. There was one interviewer that I think didn't like me; he was condescending and bad at communicating. I would ask him what he wanted, he would give me a one-word answer, and when I tried to continue, he would tell me, "No, not that way." And when I didn't know something, I admitted it, but he wouldn't move on from there.

• Networking: How does the internet work?

• Fibonacci: Using recursion and not using recursion

• Currying

• Closures

• Find the highest and lowest sum out of an array

• Using reduce to change an array of objects to one object

• Shuffle a deck of cards

• Implement your own forEach

• Performance of JS array functions

• How do you think YouTube works?