Had a really great experience at Intel. I got to experiment on two different teams, was able to pick up new skills I was interested in, and it was just overall pleasant. Managers were all very kind.
Due to the economy, there's a bit of uncertainty, depending on your role and org. Also, it's a massive company; there are so many names to keep up with.
Keep on doing your thing, if you're one of the good managers.
The interview included some easy, basic Python coding questions and some fairly basic computer architecture questions. They also asked about my resume and past work experiences. The interviewers, who were engineers, were nice, but HR was a bit hard
Coding round and interview with the manager. Projects worked on in my coursework included machine learning algorithms and data structures. These were the types of coding questions that were asked. I failed the interview, so I was not moved to the nex
I was invited for an onsite interview. There were six rounds in total, including: * A research presentation * Three coding interviews * A behavioral interview * A general talk with the manager
The interview included some easy, basic Python coding questions and some fairly basic computer architecture questions. They also asked about my resume and past work experiences. The interviewers, who were engineers, were nice, but HR was a bit hard
Coding round and interview with the manager. Projects worked on in my coursework included machine learning algorithms and data structures. These were the types of coding questions that were asked. I failed the interview, so I was not moved to the nex
I was invited for an onsite interview. There were six rounds in total, including: * A research presentation * Three coding interviews * A behavioral interview * A general talk with the manager