The interview process was very swift and straightforward, and both my interviewers were friendly and professional. The first interview was a technical screening round, with some basic C debugging where I had to reason about why a program was stalling infinitely, and then a question that had me write a function to work with a simple data structure. I'll note that the debugging question did have some nuance as to why the program failed, relating to how data is stored in memory, and the interviewer cared much more about me explaining *why* the program failed, rather than just where it failed. The second interview was an open ended technical interview, where I was asked to implement a simple data structure, and had to explain my design decisions and then make a couple of revisions as new requirements became exposed (for example, how did my structure account for managing elements with no default constructor)? I got the final say of yes or no by the end of the second interview, and an offer followed shortly after. Overall, as long as you know your stuff well, the interviews should be pretty easy - just make sure you're brushed up on your C++, and have taken some time to make sure you understand the nuances of memory allocation, and classes/structs/OOP.