I get a lot of questions about how to prepare for machine learning interviews at top tech companies. I explained in this blog post that there are typically, three types of machine learning interviews, i.e. ML breadth, ML depth, and ML design. The path to preparing for each is explained there, feel free to read and if you have any questions, you can ask me on twitter. Once you think you are ready for an interview, the best ways to test yourself, is to do mock interviews and get feedback on what to improve.
Mock interview session
A mock interview session consists of an hour long interview that simulates the real interview plus a 30 minute feedback session to help you understand which areas to improve. You’ll also get detailed interview feedback notes to use as a reference for the remainder of your interview prep and see how interviewers think. It’s best to do a mock interview at the later stages of your interview preparation process. If you are not prepared, the mock interview won’t help you as much. There are 3 main types of machine learning interviews. Machine learning breadth, machine learning depth, and machine learning design.
Machine learning mock interview
- 1-hr interview simulation session
- 30 min interview feedback session
- Detailed interview feedback notes
price: 500$
Note: Refund guarantee if you didn’t find the mock interview useful
If you are interested in a mock interview, send an email to ml.mentorship [at] gmail [dot] com, and mention the following information:
- What type of interview are you interested in? (breadth/depth/design)
- How have you prepared for the interview? Do you think you are ready?
- Do you have an interview coming up? if so, which company? what is the role, and when is it?
FAQ
- ok, but who are you? Why should I care about a mock interview with you?
- My name is Hamidreza Saghir, and I am a senior machine learning engineer at Twitter. I was formerly an applied scientist at Amazon, a machine learning researcher at Borealis AI, and got my PhD from University of Toronto. I have done more than a 100 machine learning interviews during my career. I’ve been on both sides of the table, wrote many interview feedbacks as an interviewer, and sat on many hiring committees. Anyway, you have a refund guarantee if you aren’t happy with the mock interview, so why not give it a shot if you think you are ready?
- Should I do a mock interview if I haven’t prepared yet?
- No, the best way to get value out of a mock interview is to be prepared. This way, the feedback can help guide you toward areas that can be improved, otherwise, it will be generic feedback that won’t add value to you.
- What if I didn’t get value out of the mock interview?
- You will get a full refund if you didn’t find the mock interview useful, no questions asked.