I applied through university. The process took 1 week. I interviewed at LiveRamp (Atlanta, GA) in Nov 2015
Interview
Shortly after applying (a couple hours), I was first given an online skills assessment, which gave me one question and asked me to write code to solve it (you actually submitted code to run, and it evaluates you on a couple metrics). Shortly after that I got an email back saying that they'd like to schedule a phone interview, which was pretty short and consisted of some personality-type questions and one technical question, in my case one about breadth-first search. After that, I got an email about scheduling an interview with a senior engineer, which was a lot more personality-based. He asked questions about projects I'd done, how I'd handled being on a team, things like that. There was a short technical question at the end, but the bulk of the interview was the personality stuff. I got an email a couple days later saying they weren't going to move forward with my application. All around, the whole thing took about a week, it was very efficient.
Interview questions [1]
Question 1
One of them was straight out of Google. It was like, "Find the shortest path between two words by changing just one letter, assuming all the intermediary steps are also valid words." You have an API that tells you whether or not a word is valid. I think this question is pretty common because some Google recruiters at our school gave us the same question as practice.
It is just a normal usual interview that happen in the India. So u can join as it is easy to make the point more accurate. So we cN join easy and do the need for ur life.
I applied online. The process took 1 week. I interviewed at LiveRamp (San Jose, CA) in Dec 2016
Interview
I applied online through Angellist. And then, I received an email from the HR, who set up the technical interview after applying. About a week later I got a for the technical interview.
Interview questions [1]
Question 1
The first question was on BFS.
The second question was a brain teaser sort of a question. I had to identify which of the two basketball players will win a round if they try once or ten times.
I applied through university. The process took 2 weeks. I interviewed at LiveRamp (San Francisco, CA) in Nov 2016
Interview
Codility test followed by a 30-min phone interview. I found the codility test to be harder than the phone interview. I was asked a degrees of separation question during the phone interview. The guy was friendly, and I thought I had done well (explaining BFS, DFS, and some complexities). It was one of my first interviews, so I was a bit nervous. Anyways, I didn't pass the second round.
Interview questions [1]
Question 1
General BFS question: given a random Wikipedia article, how do you find the shortest possible way to reach the liveramp article by clicking the links on the pages? What data structures do you need? What if you had an API that gives you the list of links in a wikipedia article? Space/time complexities? What if you didn't care about time complexity, but wanted to lower space complexity?
