The definite pros are the opportunity to work with the smartest people. The company's business is diverse, so there is no lack of interesting stuff happening at any given time.
The compensation is seriously behind, and there is little effort to motivate talented engineers.
In addition to poor career growth opportunities, this makes NVIDIA a place where you shouldn't overcommit yourself.
The recognition of one's achievements is an obscure process, and this seriously demotivates people.
I was contacted by a recruiter after applying. Then, all correspondence seemed like boilerplate scheduling emails; I don't think the recruiter/scheduler spent any time crafting custom responses. I did an initial informational/technical screening, fo
Talked to GL and explained what I do at my job. Had a brief explanation of what they do in his team. It was a pleasant talk. HR was not as professional as the manager. They rescheduled the interview multiple times and across multiple sites. The inte
Hour and a half. Second technical interview. Two interviewers. 1. Asked to write a C function that multiplies polynomials. 2. Asked about writing the solution for the classic integral query problem in C++.
I was contacted by a recruiter after applying. Then, all correspondence seemed like boilerplate scheduling emails; I don't think the recruiter/scheduler spent any time crafting custom responses. I did an initial informational/technical screening, fo
Talked to GL and explained what I do at my job. Had a brief explanation of what they do in his team. It was a pleasant talk. HR was not as professional as the manager. They rescheduled the interview multiple times and across multiple sites. The inte
Hour and a half. Second technical interview. Two interviewers. 1. Asked to write a C function that multiplies polynomials. 2. Asked about writing the solution for the classic integral query problem in C++.