The team is nice, and in general, the people immediately around you care about you.
Upper management is bad. Projects seem to always get canceled after you've done the work.
The process started with questions about why you're interested in the company. It then went to technical questions about electrophysics, circuits, and math. Finally, it moved into some programming questions. I was interviewed by 3 different groups
I applied on the Intel careers website. I had technical phone interviews followed by onsite interviews. There were seven one-on-one interview sessions, each lasting for 45 minutes. They mostly touched upon C and C++ programming questions and basic
First, I had to tell them about myself, then about a project I did, and finally, about two technical questions. They were very nice people and gave a great welcoming feeling. They asked questions to see if I understood the OS aspects of what I was
The process started with questions about why you're interested in the company. It then went to technical questions about electrophysics, circuits, and math. Finally, it moved into some programming questions. I was interviewed by 3 different groups
I applied on the Intel careers website. I had technical phone interviews followed by onsite interviews. There were seven one-on-one interview sessions, each lasting for 45 minutes. They mostly touched upon C and C++ programming questions and basic
First, I had to tell them about myself, then about a project I did, and finally, about two technical questions. They were very nice people and gave a great welcoming feeling. They asked questions to see if I understood the OS aspects of what I was