Re:Manifesto: Things we believe about hiring
by namelezz on Tuesday April 26, 2016 @01:35AM
(#11569659)
That sounds better than my experience with a fuck up startup a while ago. I solved all their tech challenges to have the email revealed. It's fun at that time. Sent my resume to that email. Received a phone call. Had a short interview over the phone answering behavioral interview questions, such as why you want to work here. Then never heard back although they mentioned over the phone that they liked my performance.
Re:Manifesto: Things we believe about hiring
by Harj on Wednesday April 27, 2016 @03:50PM
(#11583911)
I apologize for that. Writing personalized rejection emails for interviewees that gives clear feedback is something we're committed to and we apologize we didn't meet that goal here.
I don't know the specifics of your interview but we do often make a decision to not move forward even when we reach a working solution. That could be for a wide range of reasons (design choices are one example, or seeing engineers we move forward with covering more ground beyond an initial working solution might be another).
We know we'll inevitably get false negatives in our process, if you've any other feedback I'd be grateful to hear it. harj AT triplebyte DOT com.
Re:Manifesto: Things we believe about hiring
by Bahamut on Tuesday April 26, 2016 @12:30AM
(#11569449)
For some interviews, that's the true bar, not just getting a solution - for example, I got rejected by Facebook at the technical phone screen stage for not completing two questions in the time allotted (two phone screens, since they give you a chance to prove that the first failure was a fluke).
Re:Manifesto: Things we believe about hiring
by itsdrewmiller on Tuesday April 26, 2016 @11:14AM
(#11572542)
Are you talking about interviewing for triplebyte specifically or using their software to apply to other startups? At what stage did you end up getting rejected?
EDIT spelling