The interview process involved two rounds.
It was pretty basic, with a few questions about my coding experience and projects. The interview felt easy, but that often means it's easy for most candidates.
Although I felt I performed well, I never received a response. I followed up two weeks after the stated timeline and still heard nothing. During the interview, I asked a question about the position, and they promised a response within a few days. I never heard back, even after my follow-up.
The experience started positively, but the prolonged lack of communication left a negative impression.
Given two unordered int arrays of size 101 and 100. The first array has numbers 0-100, and the other has all the integers of the first except for one. How would you figure out the missing number?
Talk me through coding a linked list.
What is the difference between TCP and UDP?
What are some of the tradeoffs between using a high-level language and a low-level language (in terms of security, optimization, etc.)?
The following metrics were computed from 13 interview experiences for the Intel Applications Developer role in United States.
Intel's interview process for their Applications Developer roles in the United States is on the easier side as most engineers get an offer after going through it.
Candidates reported having very good feelings for Intel's Applications Developer interview process in United States.