You can have a lot of coworkers who care about the work, so things get done.
It's very corporate, so it has the normal cons that come with that. Along with the normal cons, some managers are great, and some can really make it a drag working there.
The process that I went through at first was the phone interview, where I shared a bit about my background and how I learned about the job offer. Next, I interviewed with a manager and a senior engineer.
The interviewer was friendly. They asked questions about the project. They also asked some basic questions on C programming, such as call by reference and call by value, and questions on pointers. Additionally, there were questions on Python.
One phone call with the manager. One on-site virtual interview lasting two hours. Most questions related to system and memory architecture and cache coherency. Basic programming questions in Python. Final interview with five people.
The process that I went through at first was the phone interview, where I shared a bit about my background and how I learned about the job offer. Next, I interviewed with a manager and a senior engineer.
The interviewer was friendly. They asked questions about the project. They also asked some basic questions on C programming, such as call by reference and call by value, and questions on pointers. Additionally, there were questions on Python.
One phone call with the manager. One on-site virtual interview lasting two hours. Most questions related to system and memory architecture and cache coherency. Basic programming questions in Python. Final interview with five people.