I hear this question asked over and over again. Are there company specific ways to study for software engineer interviews at the big 4? Well big 5 now. Whether you are looking to interview at any of the FAANG companies (Facebook, Apple, Amazon, Netflix, or Google) you are probably searching for the proper way to[…]
System design interview questions are one of the least understood type of any type of question out there. The reason why people get so hung up on them is that there is so much that you need to know but also very little information out there about how companies actually evaluate these questions. In my[…]
When you work on a new coding interview question, you should start with finding a brute force solution. But how do you even do that?
Software engineer salary numbers can be crazy, but are you factoring in cost of living? Cost of living dramatically affects software engineering salaries and retirement savings.
It can be really hard to be productive when studying for coding interviews. And everyone has their own definition of productivity, which doesn’t make it any easier. In this article, you will learn three uber-actionable productivity tips for studying to ace your coding interview.
These days it seems like everyone wants to work at Google. But if this is your reasoning, you may want to rethink your career goals.
Do you find yourself getting stuck in your interview? Most people don’t fail interviews because they don’t know the material. They fail because they can’t get unstuck.
Cracking the Coding Interview may be the bible of coding interviews, but are you using it properly? Here’s how to take full advantage of CTCI.
If you study productively, you can get 10x done in the same amount of time. Or you can learn the same things in 1/10th the time. Here’s how to study productively.
Dynamic programming is hard enough when you know that you need to use it for a problem. But what if you don’t even know a coding interview question is a dynamic programming problem to begin with?