Great benefits and culture.
Pros for some people: This is one company where you can get rewarded and promoted for failed projects.
Poor Management - investing in products that have no ROI or revenue gain, and a lack of direction for the teams. Decisions tend to be made more for personal gain than what is best for the company.
Too many academics, and few think out of the box or care about the business of making money. Lots of inventions and ideas but no ROI. It's sad to say this: a billion-dollar company that doesn't know how to develop software. Lots of talk about technology but none on monetizing them.
Lots of failed projects. A failed project is one that does not work better than the previous versions, has no additional ROI, users don't like it, and is not stable.
Why? They don't listen or understand. We need smarter and braver management.
I received an email from a Yahoo recruiter (Thanks LinkedIn!!). I scheduled a phone screening for the same week. I had a call with a nice engineer. The questions were pretty basic (C/C++, thread safety, counting the number of bits... standard interv
I was called directly onsite after I met them during the career fair and had four interviews there. First interview was completely algorithms-based. They asked around 4-5 coding problems, including problems that required one-armed quicksort, binary
Applied online. Your typical interview process involves 3 rounds: a phone interview, followed by 2 in-house interviews. The team and work environment seem friendly and nice. However, the interview process was extremely long, and they never meet thei
I received an email from a Yahoo recruiter (Thanks LinkedIn!!). I scheduled a phone screening for the same week. I had a call with a nice engineer. The questions were pretty basic (C/C++, thread safety, counting the number of bits... standard interv
I was called directly onsite after I met them during the career fair and had four interviews there. First interview was completely algorithms-based. They asked around 4-5 coding problems, including problems that required one-armed quicksort, binary
Applied online. Your typical interview process involves 3 rounds: a phone interview, followed by 2 in-house interviews. The team and work environment seem friendly and nice. However, the interview process was extremely long, and they never meet thei