Reverse interview, entrevistar al entrevistador, y ver si ellos son un fit para uno. Un par de buenos recursos, y mis preguntas favoritas:

• What has been a challenge for this job in the past?
• Why are you looking to fill this role
• What is the most important impact I can make in the 90 days
• What are major trends affecting the company in the next year or two
• What makes someone successful is there something I should do to be successful from day one?
• What have you learned or how have you changed since working here?
• What problem could I tackle for you quickly in this job?
• Based on the interview, what feedback do you have for me?
• What’s the employee turnover?
• What's the on-call plan/schedule?
• What does the onboarding look like?
• How do you test code?
• How do you integrate and deploy changes? Is it CI/CD?
• How quickly can you setup a new local test environment for the product?
• What happens when the team misses a release target?
• How’s the engineering culture?
• What’s the current tech stack?
• Where is the engineering team located? It is fully remote?
• How big is the team?
• Do you have any concerns about my experience or skill set?
• When was the last time you took time off? Whats the expectation when youre on vacations? expected that employees be checking emails, slack messages, etc. when OOO.

Fuentes:

• Reverse interview
• Questions I'm asking in interviews

TIL que los elementos input cuando reciben el valor de search para atributo type, nos proveen funcionalidades como autocomplete y una manera nativa de limpiar el input.

<form>
    <div>
        <input type="search" id="mySearch" name="q">
        <button>Search</button>
    </div>
</form>

Funciona similar al atributo text, pero dependiendo del browser el estilo es diferente, en Chrome muestra una X que cuando se le da click limpia el input.

Referencia: MDN <input type="search">

TIL el objeto String tiene un método repeat()

The repeat() method constructs and returns a new string which contains the specified number of copies of the string on which it was called, concatenated together.

String.prototype.repeat()