Intel is big enough to allow itself to experiment by buying startups and trying to develop their businesses.
If those startup projects don't work out, they get killed.
I had an opportunity to be interviewed by Intel. The panel had two members, and questions about IPC, OS, and C programming were asked. Unfortunately, I couldn't clear the first round. The level of questions asked was good.
Human resources screening at first. Later, a single interview of 1.5 hours covered mixed technical and HR topics. They got back with a decision within two weeks. Some salary negotiations were possible. Overall, OK.
The process involved some bureaucracy, but the recruiters were very friendly. From the beginning, they tried to explain everything about the position and asked about my experience as a software engineer.
I had an opportunity to be interviewed by Intel. The panel had two members, and questions about IPC, OS, and C programming were asked. Unfortunately, I couldn't clear the first round. The level of questions asked was good.
Human resources screening at first. Later, a single interview of 1.5 hours covered mixed technical and HR topics. They got back with a decision within two weeks. Some salary negotiations were possible. Overall, OK.
The process involved some bureaucracy, but the recruiters were very friendly. From the beginning, they tried to explain everything about the position and asked about my experience as a software engineer.