i was asked to reverse a linked list and write its structure, and then, given a large linked list, just reverse from pos a to pos b, then os memory concepts, virtual memory v/s physical memory, why we need virtual memory and all. Then main was networking but i was not confident in that

Interview Duration: 1 hour Programming Language: C++ Interview Structure: Started with a brief introduction (1–2 minutes). The main coding round consisted of four progressively challenging questions based on a single problem. The first question involved calculating transportation costs between different types of factories, assuming no transportation cost. The second question introduced transportation costs into the problem. The third question extended the problem from 3 types of factories to 10 types, requiring a recursive approach. I successfully solved the first three questions within the one-hour duration but could not attempt the fourth, as time ran out. The interview concluded with around 5 minutes of informal discussion about Stripe's culture and questions from my side. Overall: A progressive problem-solving round where each question built upon the previous one, increasing in complexity. I was able to solve 3 out of the 4 questions.

there were two persons in a panel and interview is around 20 min only They start with your introduction and family bg and then they check you resume if there is any project that matches thier domain they deep dive into that project else they completely ask from you academics mainly communication, signal processing, microwave engineering and microprocessors and some HR questions like why do you want to join..

Interview started with an introduction that moved to my project section. After that interviewer started to ask DSA problems, first question is to apply merge sort algorithm on a linked list to sort it. second question is standard coin change. I need to write the pseudo code in the chat option.

The interviewer started with probability and statistical reasoning. Some of the questions included: Suppose you have two biased coins. How would you determine which coin was used based on a sequence of observed tosses? Derive the Maximum Likelihood Estimator for a Gaussian distribution with unknown mean and variance. How would you optimize a computationally expensive Python ML pipeline? The interviewer also spent time discussing my ML projects. Questions included: Why did you select this particular model over other approaches? How did you establish a baseline? The interview was mathematically intensive. Knowing the definitions of algorithms was not sufficient; the interviewer expected derivations, assumptions, edge cases and intuition behind the methods. The most important preparation areas would be probability, statistics, linear algebra, optimization, classical ML, time-series modelling How did you ensure that your validation results were not affected by data leakage?

I recently interviewed at Micron for a Testing Software Engineer role. Sharing my experience in case it helps someone. Online Assessment: 3 sections: Aptitude, Coding MCQs, and Core Electrical Engineering. I didn’t attempt the Core Electrical section and guessed all the options, but I still got shortlisted. So overall performance matters; don’t give up if one section is weak. Interview: Introduced myself and walked through my resume The interviewer explained the company and his role Showed an OOPs code snippet and asked for the output Asked questions on exception handling, CMOS, and memory At the end, I asked what kind of work I’d do if selected Tips: Revise OOPs, exception handling, and basic digital electronics (CMOS, memory). Know your resume well and prepare a question to ask at the end.

The interviewer asked for my introduction first of all , in which i had explained all of my projects and my tech stack. Then he starts asking about the react queries, simpler ones such as precedence orderings and I/O questions. After that he started asking me about springboot contribution in my projects, how ive implemented them.Entire procedure of implementing that , then he asked JWT and Webhook questions.Difference between authenticatins and authorization. Then there was another DSA round in which i have to solve 2 DSA questions ; one on Arrays and another on DP. These questions have to be solved on their personal portal. Then interviewer and me had a small talk on the tech , freshers will be working on and what role he has been assigned to.

DSA Question Given an array of size N, where arr[i] represents the value associated with node i, an undirected edge exists between nodes i and j if the LCM of arr[i] and arr[j] is less than or equal to 1e6. The task was to find the total number of connected components in the resulting graph. Initially, I came up with an N square solution by checking every pair of nodes. The interviewer then asked me to optimize the approach to N logN. After a few hints from the interviewer, I was able to figure out the optimized approach and explain it. CV and Project Discussion After the DSA question, with around 20 minutes remaining, the interviewer shifted the discussion towards my resume and projects. Round2: CS Fundamentals The interviewer started with some fundamental questions related to: Operating Systems (OS) Object-Oriented Programming (OOPs) I was asked to implement a custom Min Heap from scratch. I implemented it using the standard array-based approach. The interviewer then gave me an LLD problem that required applying OOP concepts using classes and objects. The problem was based on designing a song management system with several requirements, including: Adding and removing songs. Finding the most frequently played song efficiently. Maintaining and updating the play counts of songs. Supporting multiple operations while ensuring optimal time complexity.

Round 1 — Spoken communication. I listened to a short passage and answered questions about it in complete sentences. Then I did a role-play where I had to tell my manager who would handle my projects while I was on vacation. Other tasks included reading sentences aloud, filling in missing words, and correcting grammar mistakes like “Did he wrote the test yesterday?” For the final task, I had 30 seconds to prepare and 45 seconds to speak about the person I admire most in my family. Round 2 — Email writing. The only task was to write an email to my manager. A customer wanted a refund for a defective hair dryer he had bought about three months earlier, but the return window was only two weeks. I had to explain why the customer was upset, mention that he wanted to speak to the manager, and ask what to do next.

So, it was overall a pretty easy to medium interview, I would say. So it started off with the interviewer, you know, politely greeting me, and he asked me to introduce myself, and he wanted me to go on for about two to three minutes, and he wanted me to speak until he told me to stop. So I started with my introduction. I gave him all the brief points and a brief intro about where I am from, the projects I have worked on, and it was a very short and sweet intro, which I had prepared for general software engineering interviews, and then I asked him that should I continue or not, and he said, Yeah, please do continue. So I went on for another two or three minutes. So this went on for about five minutes, and then he picked out the fact that I had played sports. So he went on, he asked more. So I was part of the college powerlifting team, so he asked some questions on powerlifting, what exactly powerlifting and what all is there. So essentially what he told me was he just wanted to see how I deliver or how I speak, my confidence a lot, am I, you know, the speaker or not. That's what he wanted to check, right? So, you know, I just spoke about weight, just about gymming and other stuff. Now, you know, good fifteen or twenty minutes of the interview had passed, and then he wanted me to, you know, he wanted to go to the technical side of things. So he asked me, you know, did I work in cloud or not. So I said, yeah, I have deployed, not extensively, but I know I have deployed some applications on Azure and Hetzner, which is the cloud service provider that I use. Your mentorship. So he was like, All right. He asked me to name some cloud services. Then he asked me to, he asked me to tell him how I had deployed an application, or in general how would we deploy an application in a cloud service. So I, you know, started from completely the bottom up. You know, first I would gather the requirements, I would analyze the cost, see how much compute I would need, then provision, and then, you know, so on and so forth. I explained end to end, you know, how to deploy an application. He was satisfied. Then he moved to agentic AI. He asked me, you know, what is Agentic AI, you know, have you worked in any sort of an application that uses AI? And he also asked me to— he asked me a question about, have you worked on multi-agent orchestration workflows, which I had not worked on. But I knew something about the term, so I, you know, gave an answer, and he was like, How have you used AI? I gave him an explanation about my LangGraph workflows and other stuff. Then finally he asked me about teamwork, you know, have you worked in a team before? So he asked me, Are you an individual contributor or a team player? How do you manage conflicts in a team? Give me an experience of how you have managed a conflict in a team in the past and other stuff. And then finally he opened the room for questions. So this is an overall overview of my interview. Actually, in general, Accenture interviews last anywhere between 7 to 20 minutes, but mine went on for about half an hour. Yeah.

Started with 1 project, detailed discussion on that project. then we had 1 guesstimate like revenue of a restaurant in a day the interview went for 20 mins

Started with family background and basic hr questions like why trading and why axxela. then quick 5-6 maths questions and 2 puzzles