Free gourmet coffee. Great gym.
Management is clueless. There are way too many employees in Yahoo! now who are interested solely in bettering their resumes. There is no interest whatsoever in company profitability or advancement of existing strengths. You will find a great example of this in two failed products, both launched simultaneously because two groups of employees thought they could do it better. I am talking about mash.yahoo.com and 360.yahoo.com, both competing with many other "Web 2.0" products.
Take Panama: Some fathead employees convinced management that they should waste >1000 man-years to rewrite an already existing product. Instead of bettering pieces that did not work well, they let the existing system painfully burn to the ground, letting millions of dollars in revenue go.
They are doing the same with Apex. No wonder they are losing the old-timers like mice from a sinking ship.
Play your strengths.
I applied online and was contacted via email to arrange a phone interview a few days later. The interview was hampered by frequent communication problems, but not because of the phone. In fact, the interviewer spoke poor English and was very difficu
Interviewed for a backend position. The phone screening was mostly revolved around server scalability issues and connection stacking. The personal interview was mainly based on my previous projects and technologies. The whole experience was smooth
First, I had a phone interview. During the interview, the interviewer asked C++ questions and puzzles. The C++ questions were easy (standard questions), but the puzzles were a little difficult. I never expected puzzles in a phone interview. "Huh... w
I applied online and was contacted via email to arrange a phone interview a few days later. The interview was hampered by frequent communication problems, but not because of the phone. In fact, the interviewer spoke poor English and was very difficu
Interviewed for a backend position. The phone screening was mostly revolved around server scalability issues and connection stacking. The personal interview was mainly based on my previous projects and technologies. The whole experience was smooth
First, I had a phone interview. During the interview, the interviewer asked C++ questions and puzzles. The C++ questions were easy (standard questions), but the puzzles were a little difficult. I never expected puzzles in a phone interview. "Huh... w