It's a good practice to check the technical blog of the company, in this case TechAtBloomberg, to get prepared for "why this company", "what questions do you have from your side", and behavioral questions.Most of the coding challenges are chosen from medium-level leetcode questions.Accommodation: corporation dormitory / accommodation stipend.Besides projects, many fun activities (team building, etc.).Along with a manager, you'll also be assigned a mentor (a senior engineer).Evaluation chat in the middle (~ 5th week).10 weeks working on a real project (in contrast with side projects).HR followed up with details about this topic.I mentioned shared value, highlighting inclusiveness & openness.Confirmation: graduation date, legally working status, other offers, expected salary.Q1: Binary Tree Zigzag Level Order Traversal.
Talked in detail about a previous quant developer internship of mine when I was in Shanghai.Bloomberg (Software Engineer Summer Intern, rejected) Process OverviewĪpply online -> Phone screen -> Tech interview 1 -> Tech interview 2 -> HR round -> rejected by email ~3 weeks later Phone Screen (15 min) I'd search for relevant posts about OA or interview questions/feedback on Leetcode or Glassdoor in advance to get better prepared for what to expect in those assessments. In addition, leetcode is not just somewhere you can practice coding questions. Integrate daily coding challenge into your day-to-day routine and after 1 yr or so it'll make a difference. My suggestion on how to tackle Leetcode, for those who are not a big fan of frantically solving 100 questions in one or two days, is to start early and stick to it. I personally formed a habit of finishing that daily challenge before going to bed every day, and I managed to form a habit that lasts until even today. One question a day, and it's not a heavy load that would torture you day and night. I spent most of my time indoors, and that's when "leetcode daily coding challenge" first came to my notice. In April 2020, everything was grinding to a halt when the world shifted into a 'pandemic mode'. It smells like a cliche, but I'll talk about it a bit anyway. It's the famous and "infamous" website that is referred to almost whenever someone's talking about their interview preparation. I'd like to share my experience in a form more like a "logging file" than a complete guide, so please take this one with a grind of salt. I really should practice that more often.Īfter months of searching, coding, and interviews, I've finally landed an internship position at Dropbox as an SRE(Site Reliability Engineer) this summer. It's not like that I don't want to write anything, but rather I'm not good at putting my thoughts into words. It has been a long time since I posted anything on the blog last time.
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