Interview Questions

Review this list of 4,392 interview questions and answers verified by hiring managers and candidates.
  • Dropbox logoAsked at Dropbox 
    Analytical
    Execution
  • "Goal: To design a product that helps people keep track of their belongings and prevent loss. Identifying users: Individuals who frequently lose their belongings Parents who want to keep track of their children's belongings Tourists who want to secure their belongings while travelling Selecting the right user:Given Google's expertise in technology, we will focus on designing a product for individuals who frequently lose their belongings. Defining features and prioritizing: Item tracki"

    Anonymous Panda - "Goal: To design a product that helps people keep track of their belongings and prevent loss. Identifying users: Individuals who frequently lose their belongings Parents who want to keep track of their children's belongings Tourists who want to secure their belongings while travelling Selecting the right user:Given Google's expertise in technology, we will focus on designing a product for individuals who frequently lose their belongings. Defining features and prioritizing: Item tracki"See full answer

    Product Manager
    Product Design
  • "check y the -ve effect - ask them to solve that."

    Geo J. - "check y the -ve effect - ask them to solve that."See full answer

    Analytical
    Behavioral
    +1 more
  • Google logoAsked at Google 

    "Clarify: who owns previous seasons? are we competing against them? Cost based: Cost >= Revenue generated Revenue = subscribers + advertisements subscribers = new subscribers (joining for the season) x avg spend on plan advertisements = total viewors (new + existing) x total season duration x ads/unit time x rev/ ad display Costs = pricing of the show + operational costs (data center cost + streaming cost) "

    Rev - "Clarify: who owns previous seasons? are we competing against them? Cost based: Cost >= Revenue generated Revenue = subscribers + advertisements subscribers = new subscribers (joining for the season) x avg spend on plan advertisements = total viewors (new + existing) x total season duration x ads/unit time x rev/ ad display Costs = pricing of the show + operational costs (data center cost + streaming cost) "See full answer

    Product Manager
    Product Strategy
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  • Solutions Architect
    Behavioral
    +1 more
  • "na"

    Sonveer K. - "na"See full answer

    Data Engineer
    Data Modeling
  • Product Manager
    Product Design
  • "Discuss the reason for the failure to deliver with the stakeholders: Was the target too ambitious? Is there new information that has created a material change in circumstances around the project? Work with the stakeholders to determine more realistic targets and determine a new timeframe for delivering the original feature."

    Viren D. - "Discuss the reason for the failure to deliver with the stakeholders: Was the target too ambitious? Is there new information that has created a material change in circumstances around the project? Work with the stakeholders to determine more realistic targets and determine a new timeframe for delivering the original feature."See full answer

    Product Manager
    Behavioral
  • "problem clarification how is FB Messenger measured right now?engagement DAU, WAU sessions duration & frequency feature adoption rates cross platform usage with other Meta apps are we talking about feature additions, performance optimization, UI/UX, integrations (on platform or off)? also is there a primary goal or business objective driving this improvement: engagement, retention, monetization, competitive positioning? are we thinking about all 1BB+ users? or a segment? timeframe? looking for"

    Brett a M. - "problem clarification how is FB Messenger measured right now?engagement DAU, WAU sessions duration & frequency feature adoption rates cross platform usage with other Meta apps are we talking about feature additions, performance optimization, UI/UX, integrations (on platform or off)? also is there a primary goal or business objective driving this improvement: engagement, retention, monetization, competitive positioning? are we thinking about all 1BB+ users? or a segment? timeframe? looking for"See full answer

    Product Manager
    Analytical
  • Product Manager
    Behavioral
  • Engineering Manager
    Behavioral
    +1 more
  • Netflix logoAsked at Netflix 

    "TF-IDF CONCEPT EXPLANATION AND INTUITION BUILDING: TF-IDF is a measure that reflects the importance of a word in the document relative to a collection of documents. Its full form is Term Frequency - Inverse Document Frequency. The term TF indicates how often a term occurs in a particular document. It is the ratio of count of a particular term in a document to the number of terms in that particular document. So, the intuition is that if a term occurs frequently in a single documen"

    Satyam C. - "TF-IDF CONCEPT EXPLANATION AND INTUITION BUILDING: TF-IDF is a measure that reflects the importance of a word in the document relative to a collection of documents. Its full form is Term Frequency - Inverse Document Frequency. The term TF indicates how often a term occurs in a particular document. It is the ratio of count of a particular term in a document to the number of terms in that particular document. So, the intuition is that if a term occurs frequently in a single documen"See full answer

    Machine Learning Engineer
    Concept
  • "I would be oil. As oil would float and can be moulded according to the sourrounding."

    Nature - "I would be oil. As oil would float and can be moulded according to the sourrounding."See full answer

    Product Manager
    Behavioral
  • "Type I error (typically denoted by alpha) is the probability of mistakenly rejecting a true null hypothesis (i.e., We conclude that something significant is happening when there's nothing going on). Type II (typically denoted by beta) error is the probability of failing to reject a false null hypothesis (i.e., we conclude that there's nothing going on when there is something significant happening). The difference is that type I error is a false positive and type II error is a false negative. T"

    Lucas G. - "Type I error (typically denoted by alpha) is the probability of mistakenly rejecting a true null hypothesis (i.e., We conclude that something significant is happening when there's nothing going on). Type II (typically denoted by beta) error is the probability of failing to reject a false null hypothesis (i.e., we conclude that there's nothing going on when there is something significant happening). The difference is that type I error is a false positive and type II error is a false negative. T"See full answer

    Statistics & Experimentation
  • Software Engineer
    Behavioral
  • "On the topic of personalisation the main complexity comes from stitching the data together so that you can create a curated and hopefully personal experience for the consumers (e.g. product offer that match user's interest). Since the existing technology we use, especially on the app, do not support some of of the BE foundations needed to personalize omni-channel the main complexity is in integrating with the BE services especially creating connected data pipelines. My main contribution is in"

    Delyan P. - "On the topic of personalisation the main complexity comes from stitching the data together so that you can create a curated and hopefully personal experience for the consumers (e.g. product offer that match user's interest). Since the existing technology we use, especially on the app, do not support some of of the BE foundations needed to personalize omni-channel the main complexity is in integrating with the BE services especially creating connected data pipelines. My main contribution is in"See full answer

    Behavioral
    Technical
  • "Let's start by describing a time machine, which is a device that allows somebody to move backwards or forwards in time. The movement could be physical movement, wherein the user gets physically transported to a different timeline, or it could be getting a glimpse into a different timeline, like wearing a VR headset and getting to experience a different timeline without physically being there. For the purpose of this exercise, I will assume, this time machine allows a person to physically trans"

    Akshay R. - "Let's start by describing a time machine, which is a device that allows somebody to move backwards or forwards in time. The movement could be physical movement, wherein the user gets physically transported to a different timeline, or it could be getting a glimpse into a different timeline, like wearing a VR headset and getting to experience a different timeline without physically being there. For the purpose of this exercise, I will assume, this time machine allows a person to physically trans"See full answer

    Product Manager
    Product Design
    +1 more
Showing 3061-3080 of 4392