Nice place to work and learn new things.
There are no cons from my point of view.
You were interviewed by having you come to their office with expectations of what you may bring to the table. They asked you questions about your experiences, goals, and desires with the company and your career.
The interview process begins with classical interview questions, tailored to your experience. Next, you'll face a multiple-choice test in C++ or C#. This is followed by a logic and pattern recognition multiple-choice test, where you must explain yo
The interviewer asked me about myself, my previous experience, and courses/projects I did in university. Then, he explained a little bit about Intel in general and about the specific department I'm interviewing for. After that, we moved to some tec
You were interviewed by having you come to their office with expectations of what you may bring to the table. They asked you questions about your experiences, goals, and desires with the company and your career.
The interview process begins with classical interview questions, tailored to your experience. Next, you'll face a multiple-choice test in C++ or C#. This is followed by a logic and pattern recognition multiple-choice test, where you must explain yo
The interviewer asked me about myself, my previous experience, and courses/projects I did in university. Then, he explained a little bit about Intel in general and about the specific department I'm interviewing for. After that, we moved to some tec