Decent pay (for an intern).
They try to hold events and such for employees to at least try and create some sort of friendly atmosphere.
Folsom is not a place for young professionals (many families, not much to do).
Lots of red tape, many meetings, not much "innovation" that I got to see on the day-to-day. In a word: "corporate".
Perks seem like a band-aid to make up for the fact that the other aspects of the job...
Not particularly difficult compared to other software engineer interviews. It was more focused on culture fit and soft skills than LeetCode questions. Interviewers were helpful and didn't make me feel under pressure like some do.
Was asked to program the Fibonacci sequence using a doubly linked list and questions about inheritance, databases, and micro-services. In addition, I was asked why I was interested in working for Intel.
It started with a 1-hour phone interview. I was asked the basics of cache, memory, FIFOs, and a little bit of C++ like OOPs, etc. Then I was called onsite for an interview at the Folsom campus.
Not particularly difficult compared to other software engineer interviews. It was more focused on culture fit and soft skills than LeetCode questions. Interviewers were helpful and didn't make me feel under pressure like some do.
Was asked to program the Fibonacci sequence using a doubly linked list and questions about inheritance, databases, and micro-services. In addition, I was asked why I was interested in working for Intel.
It started with a 1-hour phone interview. I was asked the basics of cache, memory, FIFOs, and a little bit of C++ like OOPs, etc. Then I was called onsite for an interview at the Folsom campus.