Interesting projects and challenging work
No cons as such for now.
Believe in yourselves.
My interview process for a validation engineer started with a 30-minute phone interview with the hiring manager. We discussed my background and current role. He also briefly went into what the posted job entailed and the type of expertise he was look
Four parts: 1. One about Verilog coding: reading and telling what the code is about, and fixing code. 2. One about computer architecture: the traditional pipeline processor. 3. One about algorithms: how would you speed up file I/O and processing?
One interview by phone asking some questions. A two-hour-long interview with two interviewers asked about projects and courses at the university, followed by technical questions about projects done at university and other.
My interview process for a validation engineer started with a 30-minute phone interview with the hiring manager. We discussed my background and current role. He also briefly went into what the posted job entailed and the type of expertise he was look
Four parts: 1. One about Verilog coding: reading and telling what the code is about, and fixing code. 2. One about computer architecture: the traditional pipeline processor. 3. One about algorithms: how would you speed up file I/O and processing?
One interview by phone asking some questions. A two-hour-long interview with two interviewers asked about projects and courses at the university, followed by technical questions about projects done at university and other.