I had a great team: a mentor, a technical lead, and a manager.
Everyone was willing to help out. There were also tons of other interns there, so it was like being in a college town.
There really weren't too many cons! It is quite fast-paced, but even for someone who barely could code in C, I was able to handle it.
Not much, really!
I had two interviews with two people from the same team. They work in different areas. I ended up working with the latter person who interviewed me. Both interviews began with me introducing my research topics and experience listed on my resume. The
Basic software short questions: * Programming language questions about C++ * Computer system questions, including processes and threads Some algorithm coding questions: * Sorting algorithms * Searching algorithms * Heap algorithms Each
I applied through the career fair at my university. There were 3 phone interviews, all technical with basic C/C++ coding questions. The entire process took two months, from the first phone interview to the offer being made. The hiring managers are
I had two interviews with two people from the same team. They work in different areas. I ended up working with the latter person who interviewed me. Both interviews began with me introducing my research topics and experience listed on my resume. The
Basic software short questions: * Programming language questions about C++ * Computer system questions, including processes and threads Some algorithm coding questions: * Sorting algorithms * Searching algorithms * Heap algorithms Each
I applied through the career fair at my university. There were 3 phone interviews, all technical with basic C/C++ coding questions. The entire process took two months, from the first phone interview to the offer being made. The hiring managers are