Behavioral Interview Questions

Anubhav A. - "Start at 4.01 pm Clarifying question: A non-profit food bank is responsible for providing food to people who cannot afford it. The food bank is engaged with world-level food problems, or is there a particular geography that gets all the focus? Are we interested in particular demographics like only kids or only adults? What is the goal of this food bank? Objective: Coming up with a framework to prioritise different channels where this money can be spent to achieve the large goal that"See full answer

Xuelong A. - "I've participated in several competitions in Kaggle concerning medical images. My most recent competition deals with images of skin lesions and classifying them as either melanoma or not. I focused on fine-tuning pretrained models and ensembling them. I also like to keep track of the latest trends of computer vision research, with a focus on making models memory-efficient through model compression and interpretability."See full answer

Prachi N. - "In my second project first testing phase, I noticed that many teammates were not fully aware of the dependencies between different objects. This caused delays because one team often had to wait for another without realizing it. To address this, I came up with the idea of creating a visual flowchart that mapped out all the dependencies in a simple way. Additionally, I developed a dashboard that showed real-time updates: which dependencies were completed, which objects were still pending,"See full answer

Ridhima R. - "This cannot be answered as a black and white question. It has to be a careful mix of both. If we are delivering a product that is time-sensitive, and we have customers waiting for it, we would rather ship a product quickly with lesser features (MVP) and keep building on it later. But if we can delay our product release to the market by a couple of weeks, then we rather work on getting all the features right and delivering it."See full answer

Onesimo F. - "N/A. I never had the same experience."See full answer

Ashwin K. - "My strategy has always been to observe the existing systems and people in a company that I go into for 2-3 months before making any drastic changes. In this time, I build relationships one on one and understand each role in the overall system. I also put each of these stakeholders at ease by letting them know that I'm not a threat and have approachable discussions. Once I reach a comfortable level, I pose questions and ask them for solutions. That way, I have seen that the problem also get solve"See full answer

Caroline V. - "The answer likely depends on the objective, so I started out with what we were seeking to accomplish. Are we trying to eliminate under-utilized bills, save paper, reduce forgery, or something else? Establishing this focus enables you to dive deeper on the solution."See full answer

John C. - "Professional, congenial people"See full answer

Christopher T. - "I would buy them all miniature ponies and create pony hubs throughout the city where they can scan in and rent a pony. The ponies have wings by the way."See full answer

Anonymous Chickadee - "was there a specific scenario given for the interaction?"See full answer

Vishal T. - "Go has simpler syntax than Java. It is light weight. It is not Object Oriented. It does not support function overloading and function overriding. But these are small technical differences. Both are similar when it comes to testing. You have to create a mock object and implement an interface. Functionally, I did not feel any major difference."See full answer