A revolving door of different managers, even for the same department. Not much opportunity for growth. Not a strong association of ownership of products produced. After years of working and moving your family across the country to work for Intel, they unceremoniously laid off lots of hard-working folks—people that were around even longer than me. So not much in the way of job security. I guess I lasted longer than the last CEO.
Not sure, maybe the incentive structure internally is wrong. I feel like most of the decisions that drove Intel to its current state were made 10-15 years ago. The world of computing is different now, and I feel Intel might have missed a crucial wave. I guess putting toothpaste back in the tube involves laying off thousands of people, but I don't think it will fix the trajectory.
Interview over Microsoft Teams with two engineers on the team. Asked basic computer engineering problems, covering computer architecture and Verilog syntax. Also discussed future plans, such as pursuing graduate school and commitment if a job offer
At first, they spoke about intel in general and described the job itself. After that, I spoke about myself, including what I studied at university and what projects I did. Following that, they asked questions.
The interview process began with an on-campus round. This involved a whiteboard-style session, featuring a LeetCode easy/medium question and several questions on object-oriented programming in Java. Following this, there was no further communication.
Interview over Microsoft Teams with two engineers on the team. Asked basic computer engineering problems, covering computer architecture and Verilog syntax. Also discussed future plans, such as pursuing graduate school and commitment if a job offer
At first, they spoke about intel in general and described the job itself. After that, I spoke about myself, including what I studied at university and what projects I did. Following that, they asked questions.
The interview process began with an on-campus round. This involved a whiteboard-style session, featuring a LeetCode easy/medium question and several questions on object-oriented programming in Java. Following this, there was no further communication.