u/Agitated-Term7468

I’m a college student in JU and I’m wondering if the department/university has any GPU servers or GPU-equipped machines that students can access remotely for things like ML/deep learning projects.

If they do, how does remote access work? Is it available to regular students, or is access restricted/gatekept (e.g., only for specific courses, labs, professors, or research groups)?

Would appreciate any info from current/former JU CSE students. Thanks!

https://preview.redd.it/zgumbgjga6oh1.png?width=421&format=png&auto=webp&s=931052331fc7ba77a7268f50ec838c596b2f24ed

So a week ago i gave zs OA and it didn't went very well there were 5 section

Section 1:Reasoning Ability (25 Question) | 5 min

Section 2:Analytical Ability and Problem Solving (8 Question) | 8 min

Section 3:Unstructured Problem Solving (2 Question) | 14 min

Section 4:Numerical Ability (8 Question) | 8 min

Section 5:Critical Thinking (8 Question) | 12 min

Section 6:Verbal Ability (8 Question) | 5 min

In Section 1, I could only solve 20 questions. Then, in Section 3, I accidentally messed up both questions. Basically, you were supposed to enter only numerical data, but I mistakenly wrote sentences along with my answers because I thought it would show my analytical skills. 💀There was a bold instruction in the middle saying not to write anything except numbers, but somehow I missed it. So there went 2 questions. At that point, my only hope was that the other 52 questions were correct and that I'd somehow make it to the second round. Guess what? I got selected for the next round and was comfortably in top 100. 😂 So apparently, you can get up to 7 questions wrong and still make it through! Honestly, I was 100% convinced I was cooked. I have given 2nd round i will share it's experience later on

I’m from an EE background and preparing for Infosys campus placements. In a recent campus PPT, it was mentioned that non-CS students may be asked questions from subjects like Control Systems, Digital Signal Processing, and Digital Electronics during the interview. I’m not very confident in DSP and Digital Electronics. I had Control Systems in my 5th semester, so I know the basics, but I’ve mainly focused my preparation on DBMS, SQL, OS, COA, CN, and DSA, which I’m relatively comfortable with.

For those who have recently gone through the Infosys interview process, especially non-CS students:

• How deep do they actually go into Control Systems, DSP, and Digital Electronics?
• Is having a basic understanding of these subjects enough, or should I prepare them in more depth?
• How much System Design is generally asked, particularly for L2/L3?
• Is it mostly basic design/OOP concepts and design patterns, or do they go into proper HLD topics such as scalability, databases, caching, load balancing, etc.?
• Would knowing things like Factory/Observer/Singleton and other design patterns be useful, or should I prioritize HLD instead?

I’d really appreciate advice from anyone who has recently appeared for an Infosys campus interview, especially from an EE/non-CS background. Thanks!

I am interested in learning about the advice that has helped people, especially that which is not clear-cut when you first start.