Laid-back culture, good benefits, good quality work, and great people. Career growth-wise, you can climb the technical ladder easily, rather than the management ladder.
They are paying fresh college grads much more than senior members; that is disappointing.
Everything is very bureaucratic, slow, and political. It's like working for the government; everything is on a need-to-know basis.
There are a lot of old-timers in management, and they need to adapt more recent project management strategies like Agile/Extreme, even for hardware development.
Bonuses/rewards, if any, are very tiny and often come very late.
I don't think there's much remaining for bonuses after the VPs, directors, and managers grab their lion's share. So whatever remains is spread very thin amongst the peasants.
Pay a good base salary, start rewarding your staff better and more often. Remember, they are doing most of the work for you. It's good karma!
Went to an Oracle Job Fair and was asked to come for an onsite interview. Topics covered: * Computer Architecture * Logic Design Lot of cache-related questions, such as SMC, CMC, Parallel Comp Arch, directory-based protocols, consistency, and
Really good screening.
Really good screening.
Applied at a campus career fair and received a call from a hiring manager. They explained what their group does and the type of product. They also described the hiring process at Oracle for fresh graduates. Hiring managers receive resumes from HR and
Went to an Oracle Job Fair and was asked to come for an onsite interview. Topics covered: * Computer Architecture * Logic Design Lot of cache-related questions, such as SMC, CMC, Parallel Comp Arch, directory-based protocols, consistency, and
Really good screening.
Really good screening.
Applied at a campus career fair and received a call from a hiring manager. They explained what their group does and the type of product. They also described the hiring process at Oracle for fresh graduates. Hiring managers receive resumes from HR and