The company as a whole really does care about the employees. If you want to be a lifer there, it's probably the closest thing there is in high-end tech.
It really depends on the team, but some teams are really slow and made up of people who are content for good reasons. I was on one of the slower ones, and it turns out that it was not what I wanted.
Four phone interviews, each 45 minutes. First round involved behavioral questions, such as "What do you like about NVIDIA?" and "How did you learn about us?" It also included some basic C programming problems. Second and third rounds were on the sa
Initial contact from Nvidia recruiter, followed by a brief discussion on a possible position. Then, an onsite interview with the potential hiring manager.
Panel interview. Mostly medium-difficulty LeetCode-style questions. Some additional questions related to API design, CPU/GPU architecture, and concurrency. Behavioral questions were mostly related to why I was interested in the team's work and wor
Four phone interviews, each 45 minutes. First round involved behavioral questions, such as "What do you like about NVIDIA?" and "How did you learn about us?" It also included some basic C programming problems. Second and third rounds were on the sa
Initial contact from Nvidia recruiter, followed by a brief discussion on a possible position. Then, an onsite interview with the potential hiring manager.
Panel interview. Mostly medium-difficulty LeetCode-style questions. Some additional questions related to API design, CPU/GPU architecture, and concurrency. Behavioral questions were mostly related to why I was interested in the team's work and wor