Interesting projects, company culture, a big salary, experienced coworkers, a lot of opportunities for growth, an international team, the company hires interns, and work time is flexible.
As in other big companies, your specialization at Intel may be really strait.
2-3 phase interview 1. Discussion about candidate experience, challenges, roles, etc. Also, a few technical theoretical questions about algorithms, data structures, and CPU architecture. 2. Technical interview with 1-2 problems. One of the problems
The interview was really stressful. I was facing two engineers who asked questions about personal life decisions, such as why I hadn't left the country for good. One of them even insisted on me answering the question of why I'd applied. My answer, "f
1.5 hours total, starting with OOP paradigms, then discussing main Python features: mutable/immutable objects, generators, and iterators. Then DL theory, mostly about convolutions. Finally, live coding two tasks: writing a word counter in a raw strin
2-3 phase interview 1. Discussion about candidate experience, challenges, roles, etc. Also, a few technical theoretical questions about algorithms, data structures, and CPU architecture. 2. Technical interview with 1-2 problems. One of the problems
The interview was really stressful. I was facing two engineers who asked questions about personal life decisions, such as why I hadn't left the country for good. One of them even insisted on me answering the question of why I'd applied. My answer, "f
1.5 hours total, starting with OOP paradigms, then discussing main Python features: mutable/immutable objects, generators, and iterators. Then DL theory, mostly about convolutions. Finally, live coding two tasks: writing a word counter in a raw strin