This was for Yahoo Finance.
I applied online and was contacted directly by the Dev manager. I had a video phone screen on something like CollabEdit. I came in for an interview.
They gave me about three hours to code up an app, then an algorithm test, then one that was a little more behavioral, and finally an app design session.
The food was good, and their office seemed pretty nice, although they were recently acquired by Oath/Verizon. It seemed a little empty. It was cool to see all the AOL stuff and brands I recognized all in the same office.
Edited: Originally I posted that there was no follow-up. I received a response about a couple of weeks after the interview, letting me know that they were looking for someone more senior.
I'm still not sure where I went wrong. I think I did pretty well on the app test and the algorithm question, so maybe they just did not feel that it was a strong culture fit.
There is an option to do a presentation instead of the one-on-one interview sessions. If you have a personal project or are an expert on a topic, they will encourage you to present.
The standard algorithms questions.
The main difference is the app coding exercise and a conversation about product management.
The following metrics were computed from 3 interview experiences for the Yahoo Android Engineer role in New York, New York.
Yahoo's interview process for their Android Engineer roles in New York, New York is extremely selective, failing the vast majority of engineers.
Candidates reported having very negative feelings for Yahoo's Android Engineer interview process in New York, New York.