Engineering stack and infrastructure use largely up-to-date and open-source technology — transferable knowledge.
Most things are already built, so interesting projects are rarer.
I had a basic phone screen with a few technical trivia-style questions, then I was asked a basic algorithm question about linked lists. Within a couple of days, I received a request for an on-site interview. I signed an NDA, so I can't go into detail
I applied through a university career fair. I got an OA on Hackerrank. After the OA, I scheduled a tech interview with the data mining team. After the tech interview, I waited two weeks to get a response.
The interview experience was very positive for me. The recruiters were prompt and very accommodating of my timeline. There were 4 stages: * Tech challenge on HackerRank (1 hour), fairly easy * Phone screen (1 hour), asking about my resume + a co
I had a basic phone screen with a few technical trivia-style questions, then I was asked a basic algorithm question about linked lists. Within a couple of days, I received a request for an on-site interview. I signed an NDA, so I can't go into detail
I applied through a university career fair. I got an OA on Hackerrank. After the OA, I scheduled a tech interview with the data mining team. After the tech interview, I waited two weeks to get a response.
The interview experience was very positive for me. The recruiters were prompt and very accommodating of my timeline. There were 4 stages: * Tech challenge on HackerRank (1 hour), fairly easy * Phone screen (1 hour), asking about my resume + a co