I think the best thing in IBM Research is the manpower. I've been working there for almost 8 years, and it has been a genuine pleasure. The work environment is usually very calm and, most of the time, very collaborative. You don't get the feeling that you are all alone and unsure of what to do.
Being a contractor employee. There is nowhere to advance.
We need much more support in Linux. You need to provide better support for GCC on PowerPC (basically, in terms of capabilities, GCC is nowhere close to being as fast on Linux as Xlc is for AIX).
I think they are making a mistake with PowerPC. It's a great processor, but it's not common enough.
Went over resume and technical contributions at past internships and jobs. Asked about familiarity with IBM's hardware and assessed passion for digital logic. Important to know pre-existing and future hardware products being developed. Offer
Fast and simple. The interview was easy and great. They asked all the basics. It looked easy. There were 2 technical rounds and 1 manager round. The HR was very polite and understanding.
After graduating from college, I went to a job fair in New York. I spoke with several managers from IBM and received a job offer in Rochester, Minnesota. I accepted that position and stayed in Rochester for a year before requesting a transfer to Au
Went over resume and technical contributions at past internships and jobs. Asked about familiarity with IBM's hardware and assessed passion for digital logic. Important to know pre-existing and future hardware products being developed. Offer
Fast and simple. The interview was easy and great. They asked all the basics. It looked easy. There were 2 technical rounds and 1 manager round. The HR was very polite and understanding.
After graduating from college, I went to a job fair in New York. I spoke with several managers from IBM and received a job offer in Rochester, Minnesota. I accepted that position and stayed in Rochester for a year before requesting a transfer to Au