A lot to learn and great people.
I don't see much cons.
I interviewed with an Intel engineer at a career fair. He took my resume. Three weeks later, a manager called me and asked some basic questions. He also introduced his group. Three weeks after that, I got an on-site interview in Portland, OR. Th
There were three rounds. The first round was a resume scan, which totally asked about things in my resume. The second round involved C++ and computer architecture questions. The last round was a coding round where I had one day to code a game.
I received an email indicating I was to have an on-site interview. I was flown to the facility. The interview consisted of architectural, software, behavioral, and debug questions. The questions were relatively easy, consisting of basics taught in y
I interviewed with an Intel engineer at a career fair. He took my resume. Three weeks later, a manager called me and asked some basic questions. He also introduced his group. Three weeks after that, I got an on-site interview in Portland, OR. Th
There were three rounds. The first round was a resume scan, which totally asked about things in my resume. The second round involved C++ and computer architecture questions. The last round was a coding round where I had one day to code a game.
I received an email indicating I was to have an on-site interview. I was flown to the facility. The interview consisted of architectural, software, behavioral, and debug questions. The questions were relatively easy, consisting of basics taught in y