Envié una solicitud electrónica. Acudí a una entrevista en Jetlore (San Francisco, CA) en sept 2016
Entrevista
finished their challenge which required OOD and then was told to do it a JVM language, that was not a requirement in the challenge. The question was to write a class that converts a string and identifying information into an html version of the string that contain tags. This company does not value your time, don't waste it applying.
Preguntas de entrevista [1]
Pregunta 1
The question was to write a class that converts a string and identifying information into an html version of the string that contain tags.
Acudí a una entrevista en Jetlore (San Mateo, CA) en may 2017
Entrevista
There was a phone screen, a take home challenge, and then an onsite interview with three people.
Overall questions were tough, but everyone was very nice, and made me think this was a challenging but friendly environment.
The on site took longer than it was supposed to, it ran over by 1 hr.
Preguntas de entrevista [1]
Pregunta 1
Take home challenge was about creating html from crawled entities, as others said.
Solicité el puesto a través de un captador. Acudí a una entrevista en Jetlore (Mountain View, CA) en dic 2015
Entrevista
It started well. I provided basic interface and a couple implementations for the problem in the order, requested by interviewer. Interviewer provided a couple of critique comments about me being inconsistent in terms of names for the classes. I fixed the code according to these comments. But when I tried to combine several implementations in a factory, interviewer asked to "not to write the mess" and I had no chance to finish my idea. At this point I explained that this is not polite to call someone's code "a mess" and decided not to proceed. It took 18 minutes to figure out that I would not want to work with this person.
Preguntas de entrevista [1]
Pregunta 1
Design classes and algorithm to solve well known 'build twit HTML' problem:
given text:
Some person has visited some place http://bit.ly/somelink, @twitterusername
and a set of different replacements (position from, position to, type of replacement):
24, 34, entity
0, 11, entity
35, 57, link
60, 75, twitter username
produce HTML to be displayed as a Twitter message:
<strong>Some person</strong> has visited <strong>some place</strong> <a href="http://bit.ly/somelink">http://bit.ly/somelink</a>, @<a href="https://twitter.com/twitterusername">twitterusername</a>
