Work is a bit dry at times.
Give more interesting (and actually useful) projects to interns who ask for it.
Applied online through UT Career Services. Received a call from an interviewer about a month later. Set up a phone interview which took about an hour. It started with a short briefing of the company and expectations, followed by basic EE concepts a
One phone interview. The interviewer had a fairly thick Indian accent, which was to be expected. She asked me a few C/C++-based questions, such as the difference between malloc and calloc. Then she asked how to swap the values in two registers wit
It was a phone interview with four people, including myself. The people were very nice. They asked a lot of questions about my CV. Then, they asked about the most difficult problem I encountered and how I solved it. They also inquired about memory m
Applied online through UT Career Services. Received a call from an interviewer about a month later. Set up a phone interview which took about an hour. It started with a short briefing of the company and expectations, followed by basic EE concepts a
One phone interview. The interviewer had a fairly thick Indian accent, which was to be expected. She asked me a few C/C++-based questions, such as the difference between malloc and calloc. Then she asked how to swap the values in two registers wit
It was a phone interview with four people, including myself. The people were very nice. They asked a lot of questions about my CV. Then, they asked about the most difficult problem I encountered and how I solved it. They also inquired about memory m