At the cross-section of software and hardware, Intel provides me a plethora of opportunities to work on interesting things: research-type projects as long-term goals, short-term problems to solve, and even direct customer-facing tasks. I've got incredible freedom while staying within the bounds of reasonable, company-beneficial tasks.
As with all large corporations, there might be subpar managers, bureaucratic "cogs," and annoying one-size-fits-all policies. But in general, I've found that these downsides can be pretty easily overlooked.
Excellent experience. I had an assignment related to cloud and DevOps. The last part was my interview round, which was based on the assignment I completed. Overall, it was a fun learning experience.
Applied online and received a call a couple of days later. The first round of interviews was scheduled online within two days. I was asked to draw a flowchart of my current project, which mostly involved project discussion and one coding question.
I received an email requesting an interview. The interview went well; it was all technical. However, I did not receive an offer.
Excellent experience. I had an assignment related to cloud and DevOps. The last part was my interview round, which was based on the assignment I completed. Overall, it was a fun learning experience.
Applied online and received a call a couple of days later. The first round of interviews was scheduled online within two days. I was asked to draw a flowchart of my current project, which mostly involved project discussion and one coding question.
I received an email requesting an interview. The interview went well; it was all technical. However, I did not receive an offer.