In at least 20 interviews over the years I've never had a white board interview, I assume that's mostly a west coast/SV/startup thing.
If you don't mind me asking: How much do you get paid, and what sort of interesting problems at scale do you get to work on? The salary I make and the interesting stuff I get to work on is worth the song and dance I've got to perform every few years, in my opinion.
A listing of companies that don't do whiteboard job interviews
241–243 of 243 posts
Re: A listing of companies that don't do whiteboard job interviews
#242Earlier quoted context omitted.
If you don't mind me asking: How much do you get paid, and what sort of interesting problems at scale do you get to work on? The salary I make and the interesting stuff I get to work on is worth the song and dance I've got to perform every few years, in my opinion.
I wasn't making any claims about which is better, or even which I prefer, just an observation that I've never seen East Coast established companies do any whiteboarding.
What kind of companies were the 20 places you interviewed with, and what were the typical salaries they were offering?
Re: A listing of companies that don't do whiteboard job interviews
#243Earlier quoted context omitted.
How is providing a code editor or text editor different than writing it out on the whiteboard? I do a similar process and don't care if their syntax is exactly correct. I, maybe different from the person you're responding to, don't care if they use exact libraries in the precisely correct way. But I do care that they're able to come up with a plausible solution. At a point, I see people gripe about whiteboard intervi…
With white board you have to worry about -legibility and penmanship -size of your letters because you don’t want to run out of space These are things not related to programming or the problem at hand.