Two phone interviews:
One by a screener (general questions about education, background, etc.) and one from the manager of the facility I'd be working in.
The second interview included a long list of general questions about object-oriented programming, databases, and general computer science-related topics (i.e., "What is a...?" or "What's the difference between a ... and an ...?").
After the second phone interview, there was an on-site interview that lasted about 4 hours.
Three interviewers asked me another series of questions. They had me draw a class diagram on the whiteboard. I was asked to outline an object-oriented program (diagram an object-oriented program describing a record store), and then a detailed coding question written out on the whiteboard, where I was to convert a string of Roman numerals into an integer value. This was to be done in the language of my choice.
Finally, I was given a small program (3 files) on a computer that contained 3 errors, and I was to debug it and find the errors. This was in C#.
Coding interview: convert a string of Roman numerals into an integer value.
The following metrics were computed from 3 interview experiences for the General Electric Software Engineer role in Minden, Nevada.
General Electric's interview process for their Software Engineer roles in Minden, Nevada is incredibly easy as the vast majority of engineers get an offer after going through it.
Candidates reported having very good feelings for General Electric's Software Engineer interview process in Minden, Nevada.