Intel is a company with a good heart, which cares about its workers.
There is good work-life balance.
There are very nice and professional people.
Nice office. Several restaurants with home food, free in the building.
Lately, people leave, which creates a little bad feeling. It just has the feeling that there might be something very interesting out there. But after 10+ years, I can say it is an amazing place.
I was contacted by a hiring manager via email, and we set up an hour-long phone screen about a week later. I was asked a bunch of questions about DRC methodology, even though my expertise was in LVS. I was able to answer them fairly well, though, and
The interview included questions on coding and cloud topics. It took around an hour and a half. The interviewer was extremely positive, and I got the impression he didn't try to fail me.
The interview process consisted of three 40-minute technical interviews, conducted one after the other, each with a different interviewer. The first interview focused on learning a new coding language (Go) on the spot. The second interview focused
I was contacted by a hiring manager via email, and we set up an hour-long phone screen about a week later. I was asked a bunch of questions about DRC methodology, even though my expertise was in LVS. I was able to answer them fairly well, though, and
The interview included questions on coding and cloud topics. It took around an hour and a half. The interviewer was extremely positive, and I got the impression he didn't try to fail me.
The interview process consisted of three 40-minute technical interviews, conducted one after the other, each with a different interviewer. The first interview focused on learning a new coding language (Go) on the spot. The second interview focused