AWS based and happy to make use of different services/no penny pinching.
Large projects but high impact.
Good WLB, low/no stress.
Yearly cash reward that vests over 4 years, which is called MEP, that is ~10% of salary.
Top-of-the-line MacBook, iPhone/Samsung w/o bossware.
Paid on-call.
Good culture, good people to work with.
No pressure WFH arrangement for the foreseeable future.
Cash reward over 4 years used to be over 3 years, then pre-sale to Apollo.
Typical small CoL raise. If you're happy with your offer, then expect it to stay as your salary for the 2 years.
Slow career progression, low to average salaries. Appears to be about 50% extra time to promotions in comparison to other companies. Lots of people appear to be below their correct CL but happy with the company, so going nowhere (in Ireland, at low to mid ranks).
Other side of the coin is that after the sale, it seems lots of higher-up people abroad are leaving, which is a bit worrying!
Occasional late work/meeting as most are American, though pretty rare. They're generally very accommodating.
Food perk is gone.
Improve progression and salaries so that this doesn't have to be a short stint.
The interviewer will introduce the position structure at Yahoo. They will then ask technical questions about the backend. There is no coding in the interview, but the interviewer asks many problem-solving questions. The importance of the interview li
I was called in for an on-campus interview by a recruiter. The interview lasted for 45 minutes. He asked one technical question, described his role in the company and what his team does, and finally, we discussed any questions I had.
The interview process is very delayed, and there is no feedback. The recruiting team is one of the worst and most unprofessional I have seen. They keep on scheduling late, and my process took 3 months just for feedback after 4 rounds. Anyway, the com
The interviewer will introduce the position structure at Yahoo. They will then ask technical questions about the backend. There is no coding in the interview, but the interviewer asks many problem-solving questions. The importance of the interview li
I was called in for an on-campus interview by a recruiter. The interview lasted for 45 minutes. He asked one technical question, described his role in the company and what his team does, and finally, we discussed any questions I had.
The interview process is very delayed, and there is no feedback. The recruiting team is one of the worst and most unprofessional I have seen. They keep on scheduling late, and my process took 3 months just for feedback after 4 rounds. Anyway, the com