Perks, lots of them. Good work/life balance.
Almost everything else. Very poor upper management. My manager had no clue whatsoever as to how to manage the team. He hardly saw him at work. My teammates used fowl language all the time, were very rude, and made me feel uncomfortable. The quarterly review is brutal. Since my manager has no clue as to what the team is up to, you are at the mercy of coworkers. It doesn't help to work hard and do a good job. Lots of politics; you have to fight for your survival.
I heard last that the perks are going to be cut shortly, so I fail to see how Yahoo can hire any talent given the circumstances.
Lastly, beware of the chaos and commotion that is Yahoo!. You have to be at the edge of your seat every day, not knowing when the axe falls. I couldn't survive that kind of uncertainty every day, not knowing what is in store.
The reason behind the hiring is all the attrition. I assume there are so many open positions because of the numerous people who are leaving voluntarily. Watch out before interviewing and even more before you accept an offer. Moreover, lots of stuff promised on your offer, like bonus, will depend on the company's performance, and you definitely won't see that money knowing Yahoo!.
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
Two technical phone screenings. One day onsite included three interviews: * The first two were technical. * The third was behavioral. Heard back within two days, a very fast turnaround. Recruiters were very nice and helpful.
One phone interview, five onsite review interviews. All technical questions related to: * Data structures * Algorithms * System design * C++ coding * Database modeling * Asynchronous calls design * Min/max heap creation * Past project experience on
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
Two technical phone screenings. One day onsite included three interviews: * The first two were technical. * The third was behavioral. Heard back within two days, a very fast turnaround. Recruiters were very nice and helpful.
One phone interview, five onsite review interviews. All technical questions related to: * Data structures * Algorithms * System design * C++ coding * Database modeling * Asynchronous calls design * Min/max heap creation * Past project experience on