hiring-without-whiteboards VS xg2xg

You might find this helpful

https://github.com/poteto/hiring-without-whiteboards

companies that do not whiteboard

You can avoid doing leetcode and get a job by choosing to interview at companies that don't use leetcode style questions as part of the evaluation. This repo contains a list of such companies, https://github.com/poteto/hiring-without-whiteboards

https://github.com/poteto/hiring-without-whiteboards and also focusing on smaller / less sexy companies which pay less.

hiring without whiteboards is the standard resource for this. i see lots of UK companies there, but haven't checked if they're all hiring right now

- you're underpaid - start looking elsewhere, there are tech companies in bhm that will pay more than that and you can get a remote job paying way more than that, the remote stuff is super competitive right now so it may take you until the 2 year mark to find something - i've never needed anything outside of my resume but certification, projects on your github, etc. are all obviously good to have. i've been in the conversation for a bunch of engineering hires and no one's every said "well the other person had a cool website" so don't sweat it too much - leetcode, et. al are really annoying imo. traversing matrices or doing binary tree stuff is hardly ever relevant to the job. here's a list of a bunch of companies that don't do the tests. https://github.com/poteto/hiring-without-whiteboards ; most big tech places are going to require them though.

Early stage start-ups and non-tech companies can also pay reasonably well and may have more relaxed interview processes. There’s also https://github.com/poteto/hiring-without-whiteboards which lists a number of companies that have interview practices that may be more amenable to your approach to work.

There are some employers that give more practical tests, but sadly they seem to be the exception.

What about Mendel and Streamz? I don't see those in https://github.com/jhuangtw/xg2xg

Infact most of the tech stack that the world uses is also used by these companies but in the form of internal tools so I don't think there should be a problem switching. Here is an example for Google https://github.com/jhuangtw/xg2xg

Was able to find it yes :) https://github.com/jhuangtw/xg2xg

Google first did their monorepo presentation back in 2015. Also, look at xg2xg to understand how much customize internal tooling Google has.

Tools could be anything like Unix command line tools, build tools, frameworks, other libraries, or some of the larger pieces of infrastructure like those listed at xg2xg.