Go Developer (Mid-Senior)

As a Go Developer at our company, you'll be responsible for crafting clean and maintainable code, owning system design, and collaborating with teammates on architectural discussions. You'll also research new problem-solving technologies and analyze system behaviors to anticipate risks while supporting your peers' growth.

The Go Developer position requires a solid background in back-end engineering, with proficiency in Golang preferred but not mandatory. You'll need experience with messaging services like Kafka or RabbitMQ, SQL/NoSQL databases for querying and data modeling, and proficiency in version control systems such as Git.

While knowledge of gRPC and RESTful API design is not strictly necessary for the Go Developer role, it is considered a nice-to-have qualification. Understanding how to create and consume RESTful APIs according to industry best practices can give you an edge in the application process.

As a Go Developer at our company, you can expect a gross salary ranging from 3,500 to 7,200 EUR per month. We are open to discussing the salary based on your skills and experience, ensuring that we can offer you a competitive and fair compensation package.

Our company actively fosters a culture of learning and development. As a Go Developer, you will be encouraged to research new technologies, participate in architectural discussions, and take ownership of your work. We value continuous improvement and provide ample opportunities for you to enhance your skills while working alongside experienced professionals.

When asked about a project utilizing Go, focus on detailing your specific contributions, the challenges faced, and the results achieved. Highlight your coding techniques, problem-solving skills, and how your work impacted the project's success.

To ensure high quality and maintainable code, discuss practices such as code reviews, unit testing, and adherence to coding standards. Emphasize the importance of writing clean code and collaborating with teammates to elevate overall code quality.

Share specific experiences you have with distributed systems, including the technologies used, how you handled scaling, and any challenges faced. Discuss your understanding of system design principles and how you've applied them in real scenarios.

Explain your systematic approach to debugging, including using logging, testing, and other debugging tools. Describe a specific instance when you successfully troubleshot an issue and what steps you took to resolve it.

Discuss the messaging patterns you have experience with, such as publish/subscribe or request/response. Highlight any specific messaging services like Kafka or RabbitMQ that you have worked with, illustrating how you applied these in your projects.

Talk about your experience with version control systems like Git. Mention practices such as branching, merging, and handling conflicts. Explain the importance of version control in maintaining code integrity and teamwork.

If you have experience with gRPC, explain how you used it in a project, including the benefits it provided in terms of performance and scalability. If not, express your knowledge of its purpose and potential use cases.

Discuss your familiarity with both SQL and NoSQL databases, including any specific databases used. Explain how you have managed data modeling, querying, and performance optimization in your projects.

Share how you keep your skills current, such as through online courses, attending workshops, and engaging with tech communities. Highlight your commitment to lifelong learning and adapting to new technology trends.

Reflect on personal challenges you've encountered as a Go Developer, such as complexity in understanding large codebases or optimizing performance. Discuss how you addressed these challenges and any lessons learned, showcasing your problem-solving mindset.