Great compensation compared to industry standards. You'll either hate it or love it based on the team and product that you get assigned to.
You acquire some non-transferable skillset and domain knowledge.
It's not really software development, so don't expect the latest tech stack or anything.
A much higher learning curve due to the niche domain.
It was an onsite interview. They called me over to their office. The interview mostly related to C++ and about my past experience and projects that I had worked on. It was more than a one-hour interview.
After applying on campus, the first round was a coding aptitude round, which consisted of three standard languages (Java, C++, Python). On passing, the second and third were technical rounds, which covered basic to advanced implementation of the lang
Basic coding, sound knowledge of previous projects, common mathematical problems, sound knowledge of queues, stacks, arrays, and data structures. Sound knowledge of OOPs concepts: encapsulation, polymorphism, operator and function overloading, file h
It was an onsite interview. They called me over to their office. The interview mostly related to C++ and about my past experience and projects that I had worked on. It was more than a one-hour interview.
After applying on campus, the first round was a coding aptitude round, which consisted of three standard languages (Java, C++, Python). On passing, the second and third were technical rounds, which covered basic to advanced implementation of the lang
Basic coding, sound knowledge of previous projects, common mathematical problems, sound knowledge of queues, stacks, arrays, and data structures. Sound knowledge of OOPs concepts: encapsulation, polymorphism, operator and function overloading, file h