Interview Questions

Katherine B. - "We want to use rigorous framework for evaluating shipping a new feature — ideally an A/B test. If an A/B test is not available, we first evaluate quantitative data; we look at feature adoption metrics, time-to-use, retention and frequency of visitation. What does the business impact of the feature on conversion rates, revenue per users and LTV, and secondarily evaluate any error rates that could be occurring after the launch of the new feature. It’s important for this analysis to perform segmen"See full answer

Faraz A. - "Blocking Queue's with multiple threads enqueuing and dequeuing calls. Follow-ups included refactoring to add a finite list of priorities for some types of calls"See full answer

Rosmary F. - "Hinge is a company that fosters community which I'm passionate about. I'm also excited to work on such an impactful mission to contribute to the safety of its users."See full answer

Erjan G. - "i failed to answer, did not know"See full answer

Divyani .. - "Did the code in Python"See full answer

Exponent - "This is a Technical question. It tests your ability to understand high level technical concepts. Even though your job won't have any coding involved, you'll still need to understand these concepts. Being able to cover all these topics with clarity communicates confidence in your interviewer. Unfortunately, there's no formula for technical questions, but some general tips are: Use analogies when you can Break your solution into clear, bite-size steps Don't be afraid to use examples to b"See full answer

Yuexiang Y. - "A Random Forest works by building an ensemble of decision trees, each trained on a slightly different version of the data. The key mechanism is bagging: for each tree, we sample the training data with replacement (bootstrapping), so every tree sees a different subset of examples. On top of that, at each split the algorithm randomly selects a subset of features, so trees explore different predictors. These two sources of randomness decorrelate the trees. When we aggregate them — by averag"See full answer