Very good working conditions. It's my first workplace, and so far, I really like being here. Everyone is nice and ready to help and answer my questions. Intel really cares about its employees and gives many opportunities to grow.
There are no things that I didn't like or that made me feel bad about the company and the people that work here.
Two phone screens. First one was dedicated to coding. I was asked to implement strcmp and binary search. Second interview had questions from areas: TCP/IP stack, hardware architecture, operating systems. There should also be a meeting with the te
I passed three interviews: one with the PM (if I understood correctly) and two further technical interviews, each with a different single developer. All in all, this, as I understood it, comprised the full interview process. After waiting several da
1.5 hours total, starting with OOP paradigms, then discussing main Python features: mutable/immutable objects, generators, and iterators. Then DL theory, mostly about convolutions. Finally, live coding two tasks: writing a word counter in a raw strin
Two phone screens. First one was dedicated to coding. I was asked to implement strcmp and binary search. Second interview had questions from areas: TCP/IP stack, hardware architecture, operating systems. There should also be a meeting with the te
I passed three interviews: one with the PM (if I understood correctly) and two further technical interviews, each with a different single developer. All in all, this, as I understood it, comprised the full interview process. After waiting several da
1.5 hours total, starting with OOP paradigms, then discussing main Python features: mutable/immutable objects, generators, and iterators. Then DL theory, mostly about convolutions. Finally, live coding two tasks: writing a word counter in a raw strin