10 Skills You Need To Get A $100,000 Engineering Job At Google

By Kunal Vohra, Director@H2K

Google is among the most sought after employers in the world. Engineers are the rock stars at Google — and they're paid like one.

Interns start at $70,000 to $90,000 salaries, while software engineers pull in $118,000 and senior software engineers make an average of $152,985. But one does not simply walk into the Googleplex.

The company receives upwards of 2.5 million job applications a year, but only hires about 4,000 people.

For would-be Googlers, the Google in Education team has released a list of skills that they want to see in potential engineers.

"Having a solid foundation in computer science is important in being a successful software engineer," the company says. "This guide is a suggested path for university students to develop their technical skills academically and non-academically through self-paced, hands-on learning."

Here are the skills Google wants its tech talent to master, complete with online resources to get you started...

1. Learn To Code

Learn to code in at least one object-oriented programming language, like C++, Java, or Python. Consult MIT or Udacity.

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2. Test Your Code

It’s not just important to know how to code. You should also be able to test code, because Google wants you to be able to 'catch bugs, create tests, and break your software.'

3. Have Some Background In Abstract Math

It is important to have some background in abstract math, like logical reasoning and discrete math, which lots of computer science draws on.

4. Get To Know Operating Systems

Get to know operating systems, for they'll be where you do much of your work.

5. Become Familiar With Artificial Intelligence

Become familiar with artificial intelligence. Google loves robots.

6. Understand Algorithms And Data Structures

Google wants you to learn about fundamental data types like stacks, queues and bags as well as grasp sorting algorithms like quicksort, mergesort and heapsort.

7. Learn Cryptography

Learn cryptography. Remember, cybersecurity is crucial.

8. Learn How To Build Compilers

Stanford says that when you do that, 'you will learn how a program written in a high-level language designed for humans is systematically translated into a program written in low-level assembly more suited to machines.'

9. Learn Other Programming Languages

Add Java Script, CSS, Ruby and HTML to your skillset. W3school and CodeAcademy are there to help.

10. Learn Parallel Programming

Also, learn parallel programming because being able to carry out tons of computations at the same time is powerful.

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Google shows off first look at Google Search 4.0 with Material Design

Google is beginning to roll out Google Search version 4.0 with Material Design. The new update brings bold colors, fluid animations, and simplified layouts to the Search app. Along with the new visuals, Google has packed in a few other goodies with the update.

First off, the company announced that the Nexus 6, Nexus 9, and the Samsung Galaxy Note 4 will all now have the ability to use the “Okay, Google” voice prompt while the screen is off and the phone is unplugged. We knew that this feature was coming with Lollipop, but this is the first we’ve heard of devices utilizing the feature.

The Search app is also getting smarter (and a tiny bit creepier) when it comes to reminders. If you’ve neglected to respond to an email, or forgotten to add an event to your calendar, Search will try to save you from forgetting. Once an event is created, such as “dinner with Chris” or “drinks with Susan”, you’ll be prompted to add it to your calendar, on top of a handy reminder so you don’t forget. Also, each reminder is getting its own Google Now card, so you can more easily keep track of events and to-do list items.

Google is now making it easier to find what you need inside other applications, as they’re finally making official voice search in third party apps. In the company’s example, simply say, Okay, Google, search Tumblr for “Things Organized Neatly”. Your phone will then open Tumblr, and go right to the search results within the app. Other apps mentioned with support for this feature is TripAdvisor, TuneIn, Trulia, and YouTube.

Another fun little prompt added to the update is “Okay, Google, flip a coin.” Google will help you make a decision based on what options you give it. Pretty cool, huh? The update should be rolling out soon to devices running Android 4.1+. Are you excited for the update? What’s your favorite new feature?

By "Kunal Vohra", Director@H2K

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