Life as an Engineer is good at Apple.
Challenging projects, good pay and benefits.
A very stable company with long-term vision.
It's great seeing your products everywhere.
Apple throws good parties (although they are getting a little crowded these days).
Work-life balance is better than previous experiences I've had.
It's a big company, so bureaucracy creep occurs.
Keep looking forward to the long term and don't get caught up in the quarterly reports.
I received a call from HR and was set up for an interview. The position was that of an embedded software engineer. The interviewer did not seem interested at all from the beginning. He asked me to write C code to reverse a string and another piece o
The interview process included: * One manager phone screen * Two technical coding phone screens on Coderpad After the phone screens, I was invited for an on-site interview. The on-site was quite rigorous, consisting almost entirely of C coding
The first phase was essentially a technical screen. The questions I was asked concerned the mathematical basis of neural networks (e.g., backpropagation) and questions about computer architecture (e.g., stack frames).
I received a call from HR and was set up for an interview. The position was that of an embedded software engineer. The interviewer did not seem interested at all from the beginning. He asked me to write C code to reverse a string and another piece o
The interview process included: * One manager phone screen * Two technical coding phone screens on Coderpad After the phone screens, I was invited for an on-site interview. The on-site was quite rigorous, consisting almost entirely of C coding
The first phase was essentially a technical screen. The questions I was asked concerned the mathematical basis of neural networks (e.g., backpropagation) and questions about computer architecture (e.g., stack frames).