There is a game room, and the shuttles between buildings and to BART/Caltrain are nice.
There is not much work to do. It can get very boring. And there are so many meetings that most of your teammates are never free to help you.
Allot more time to discuss with the interns, and give more interesting projects.
One written (which includes C apps, general apps, operating systems, and networking questions). G.D -> It's a multitasking GD. You have to write code for the question they ask; simultaneously, you have to take part in the GD actively. Interview ->
The first round was written. It consisted of 50 questions in 60 minutes. The 50 questions were divided into 2 sections: 20 aptitude and 30 technical. Both sections had separate cut-offs. Out of the 30 technical questions, around 15 were based on ele
I started with the company after meeting them at a job fair at my university. The turnaround time between that initial meeting and receiving an email took about two weeks. They informed me about on-campus interviews, and I signed up for one. At the
One written (which includes C apps, general apps, operating systems, and networking questions). G.D -> It's a multitasking GD. You have to write code for the question they ask; simultaneously, you have to take part in the GD actively. Interview ->
The first round was written. It consisted of 50 questions in 60 minutes. The 50 questions were divided into 2 sections: 20 aptitude and 30 technical. Both sections had separate cut-offs. Out of the 30 technical questions, around 15 were based on ele
I started with the company after meeting them at a job fair at my university. The turnaround time between that initial meeting and receiving an email took about two weeks. They informed me about on-campus interviews, and I signed up for one. At the