Although it depends on the specific group you work at, it relatively has a good work-life balance.
Nice people.
Lots of legacy code to work on, not interesting new features to develop. Too many people involved with the same project. Working with Agile/Scrum teams methodology, where each developer cannot have full ownership of a full module.
Development infrastructure is not so good.
3 programming questions. First question was about globals and how to use them correctly. Second question was a quick, simple question about a boolean function and its cases. Third question was about a valid Sudoku.
Contingent worker via an external outsource company called Qualitest. The interview was very pleasing. I think validation at the cellular department of Intel is a nice school, though not the best place to work at for a lifetime.
I applied online and was contacted one week later. I had a phone interview with the manager. One week later, I received an invitation for an interview. The interviews were very pleasant. They mostly needed to understand my approach to each problem
3 programming questions. First question was about globals and how to use them correctly. Second question was a quick, simple question about a boolean function and its cases. Third question was about a valid Sudoku.
Contingent worker via an external outsource company called Qualitest. The interview was very pleasing. I think validation at the cellular department of Intel is a nice school, though not the best place to work at for a lifetime.
I applied online and was contacted one week later. I had a phone interview with the manager. One week later, I received an invitation for an interview. The interviews were very pleasant. They mostly needed to understand my approach to each problem