Always on the bleeding edge of technology.
No lack of work.
Challenging but fun work.
Any time Lisa says "AI", the stock goes up :)
Very top-heavy upper management who does not listen to engineers or want to hear the truth when problems arise.
Pump out as much product as possible without quality or quality-supporting tools and documentation.
Benefits aren't great compared to other tech companies, and benefits change greatly depending on location.
High burnout and a 24/7 job since this is a worldwide company.
IT is mostly a joke and tries to close IT tickets as fast as possible without providing a solution.
Every internal site is blocked and is a work stoppage. Need to request access 20 times to get access to documents to do your work.
Employee discount is a joke.
A very PC and legal-focused company.
If you want 10x the product with the same amount of resources, think again. There's a reason AMD has an average retention of 2 years, and eventually you'll pay the price sooner or later with low-quality products. Don't bow down to specific customers, as it does impact other projects going on.
Hired through contracting company Volt. Spoke to the Hiring Manager at AMD and received a call one week later that I had gotten the job.
General discussion around job roles and processes. We discussed previous work examples and how they would be beneficial to AMD. We also discussed internal AMD processes to see how I could help them.
This may not be the usual interview story. It started back then when I was close to finishing my degree. I received a phone call from someone who knew my academic advisor, pretty much asking me, "Can you do this next month?" and then, "What is your i
Hired through contracting company Volt. Spoke to the Hiring Manager at AMD and received a call one week later that I had gotten the job.
General discussion around job roles and processes. We discussed previous work examples and how they would be beneficial to AMD. We also discussed internal AMD processes to see how I could help them.
This may not be the usual interview story. It started back then when I was close to finishing my degree. I received a phone call from someone who knew my academic advisor, pretty much asking me, "Can you do this next month?" and then, "What is your i