Me postulé a través de un reclutador. El proceso tomó 2 semanas. Acudí a una entrevista en LinkedIn (Sunnyvale, CA) en may 2018
Entrevista
One phone screen with two people where they asked 3 questions. This was a very positive experience and I hoped that(short and intelligent algorithms) should be the way to test your coding skills rather than a twisted integer permutation algorithm.
I was invited onsite and had to talk to 6 interviewers with two algorithms rounds. I did well in technical communication, system design, culture fit & team interaction rounds. Algo rounds are pretty confusing. One of the interviewers asked about how to find a squareroot of a given number and I came up with a couple of O(log n) solutions and picked the correct one and coded for it. He corrected few buggy lines and I think I made a positive impression. I am satisfied with this interviewer. But my second interview was pretty weird. Question was incomplete. We kept on changing the inputs whenever he felt like he missed to cover a case. I was so confused and by his last fill in the blanks of his own question finally I was clear on what he wants as the output. The solution is a loop of twisted integer permutations. As I was giving him my thoughts on the solution he kind of drove me to the solution which is to create N number of trees with integer permutations. It's a load balancer algorithm. I did my best to write down pseudo code for this algorithm as I didn't have enough time to code for this. I kind of wrote the string permutations algorithm and tried to modify it to the needs of this solution. Not sure how he accessed my skills by it. He barely has a couple of years of experience so I might not have made the cut if he made an academic level assessment of my solution. Still waiting to hear from the team but I am worried now about that final algo round otherwise an excellent interview process.
Given an array break it down into k subsets with each subset's sum equaling a constant M. For e.g. [4, 2, 1, 3, 2, 3, 5] and k=4 you should return true because that whole array can be broken down into {4,1}, {2,3}, {2,3}, {5} which equal to a sum of 5. Imagine how confused you would be if you are thinking on a solution and he forgot that last integer 5 in that array for about 10 minutes.
Me postulé en línea. Acudí a una entrevista en LinkedIn (San Francisco, CA) en mar 2026
Entrevista
Had an initial phone screen round-
Questions - Regular Medium level question, string manipulation
Follow up - Concurrency related on top of the first question.
Waiting for the second round right now
Me postulé a través de un reclutador. Acudí a una entrevista en LinkedIn (San Francisco, CA)
Entrevista
Was greeted by a person who basically walked me around the office during my interview, did a couple of rounds with a group on a whiteboard solving a coding challenge, and one to solve a software architecture challenge. Had lunch onsite. And one round of interview with someone who wasn't technical.
Preguntas de entrevista [1]
Pregunta 1
Write the code to generate an English language rendition of any integer up to 100,000,000.
Acudí a una entrevista en LinkedIn (San Francisco, CA)
Entrevista
Failed at initial screening
Asked about mutex and how 2 processes can communicate with each other, I got nervous and coulnt explain my thoughts properly
Then asked the simple backtracking interview question, solved it, but also didnt do good job communicating
Preguntas de entrevista [1]
Pregunta 1
mutex and communication between processes
backtracking easy question (count islands)