Professional environment, supportive managers, decent pay, good work-life balance. When you work at Intel, you always feel at home.
Sometimes you feel that you are not getting challenging projects to work on. I guess this is one of the main drawbacks of big companies, where you get to work on a small piece of a larger project.
It was an on-campus interview, and a direct interview was conducted. The interviewer was pretty chill and asked me about ML questions, but I hadn't prepared that well. Only one question was about time complexity.
I had three levels of interviews: two technical rounds and one management round. I was interviewed by a group of three people. Usual technical questions followed by programming and design pattern questions. The managerial round was interesting, with
Applied online. Received a call after a month to schedule a phone interview. There were two rounds of phone interviews, followed by two rounds of onsite interviews, and one final phone interview with the hiring manager before the offer.
It was an on-campus interview, and a direct interview was conducted. The interviewer was pretty chill and asked me about ML questions, but I hadn't prepared that well. Only one question was about time complexity.
I had three levels of interviews: two technical rounds and one management round. I was interviewed by a group of three people. Usual technical questions followed by programming and design pattern questions. The managerial round was interesting, with
Applied online. Received a call after a month to schedule a phone interview. There were two rounds of phone interviews, followed by two rounds of onsite interviews, and one final phone interview with the hiring manager before the offer.