I interviewed at Indigo BioAutomation (Indianapolis, IN)
Interview
I think an interview with the machine. They ask questions and I answer then they recall my answer.This interview format would allow for a more engaging and intelligent discussion, where the machine continuously learns from and builds upon the human's answers. Over time, this method could lead to a deeper exploration of ideas, encourage critical thinking, and provide a more holistic evaluation of the subject matter being discussed.
Interview questions [1]
Question 1
Describe what I think is the state of AI. What are some risk we might encounter if the AI intelligent become more and more powerful.
I applied in-person. The process took 1 week. I interviewed at Indigo BioAutomation (Indianapolis, IN) in Jun 2012
Interview
The whole process took less than a week. It started with meeting the software lead for coffee. An on-site interview involved an interactive question with the whole development team, and several smaller breakout sessions, including questions about algorithms and object oriented design. During the interview, I also pair programmed with a developer on a simple programming problem. I received an offer within a few days. The interview was a lot of fun.
Interview questions [1]
Question 1
The interview covered a wide range of topics, including design and analysis of algorithms, object oriented architecture, and pair programming. I'll not spoil any specific questions.
The process took 1 day. I interviewed at Indigo BioAutomation (North Indianapolis, IN)
Interview
Interview process consisted of meeting with the then-QA manager, a very brief interview with a couple of members of the team, a hosted lunch within the building (with a variety of employees, including a number of developers), a brief interview with a couple of developers, and ending with an interview with the development manager.
Overall the interview was not very professional; no technical questions regarding software engineering, software testing, software automation/scripting, or software testing philosophy were asked. Questions were predominantly with regards to touchy-feely topics.
Interview questions [1]
Question 1
One question I was asked during the interview was how I would deal with being told to test a product feature that had no requirements.