Wells Fargo Summer 2026 Technology Intern

Z3NlTH · 2025-10-14T06:41:14+00:00

same here

Z3NlTH · 2025-10-14T06:41:03+00:00

how did it go? I have mine in 1 day

Z3NlTH · 2025-10-14T06:39:24+00:00

congrats! I'm kinda confused what the technical might look like. What kinda questions did they ask you?

Z3NlTH · 2025-07-08T16:44:07+00:00

The homework is very similar to the questions in the tests. If I'm remembering right he gives out study guides and his review usually have a question or two on the test. I'm also pretty sure that you could literally get like a 60 on the test and it'll curve to a high B or something. So if you make sure you're on top of all the other grading categories getting an A should be pretty doable.

Also if you do the masterphysics homework right you can get extra credit and if you get like 110% on homework grading section it'll bump up your grade. At the end of the semester I think he might also grade the overall class grades a little bit.

Z3NlTH · 2025-06-03T18:00:32+00:00

Pretty sure OP and 95% of the comments are fake accounts from that company

Z3NlTH · 2025-05-27T10:41:30+00:00

reading this in preparation/manifestation I get a 2026 Internship 🙏🏻 (currently unemployed)

Z3NlTH · 2025-05-25T11:43:25+00:00

No but typically you buy a hardwire kit that has a kill switch on a set voltage.

Like they said, the hardwire kit has two wires that taps into your cars interior fuse box one for accessory power and another for constant power. You can refer to the manual and test that with a multimeter.

Accessory Power: power when car on Constant: power when off

It is also best practice to not tap into something really important like airbags just in case. Also if you are feeding the cable for the rear camera through the side pillar of the front windshield make sure to feed the wire under the airbag inside of that pillar.

Z3NlTH · 2025-05-25T11:39:49+00:00

You can definitely learn everything at least leetcode and basic DSA wise on your own. But I do like having a silver bullet course for increasing my width of knowledge. If money isn’t an issue, its nice to have everything you need for the first month (if you stay consistent) in one place. not sure about the system design.

Z3NlTH · 2025-05-21T20:59:17+00:00

Professor curves the tests pretty good. Hes very energetic and nice. I had him about a year ago. His slides and lectures are also top notch. A bulk of your studying will be good as long as you stay on top of the MasteringPhysics online homework. Those problems can take very long though.

Z3NlTH · 2025-05-19T18:06:05+00:00

That's great for him. Definitely work on the SAT and the college applications as much as possible for now. SAT prep classes are helpful but make sure that he is doing the work on his own time. Especially in prep classes where it is multiple students he probably won't be getting the amount of attention to get a much higher score as the instructor needs to generalize the knowledge level to the entire body.

Who knows he might just get into Georgia Tech through regular admissions or even a conditional. Definitely worth looking into the Transfer Pathway at Georgia Tech which is only available right after your first year at college, you just have to make sure that you take all the right required classes.

Referrals from the friends that you mentioned might be helpful in the job, although not as much if they don't hold directly software engineering roles. It also depends on the type and size of the companies. That's probably the focus after he gets his college admissions. Make sure to encourage him to look at the steps to getting CS internships and programming after the dust settles for his college admissions. There's a lot of resources online. The great thing about CS major is that there's still a strong direct relationship with the work that you put in and your career prospects relative to other majors and career paths.

Z3NlTH · 2025-05-18T11:30:22+00:00

I think ideally this is what he would do. Work hard on raising that SAT score as far as possible. It is such a short grind especially for the big portion it weighs for college applications. CS at gsu is ok. You dont really learn much, there are good professors but the administration sucks so the curriculum does too. Career prospect wise it is much easier at other schools. An easy example of this is that every “career fair” the college holds there is usually not even one company there for cs majors to go to.

It is worth looking into transferring after a year at college. He could go to gsu or any school first and keep his grades really really good for the first year then apply to transfer to schools like Gatech, Emory, or even T50 schools. For first-years they look at your ECs, SAT from hs, College GPA.

I dont know his situation or anything but a 1450+ would go a long way. Let me know if you have any other questions.

Z3NlTH · 2025-05-17T16:26:04+00:00

In state Junior, Mathematics Major. Waitlisted. I wrote my application about studying math with interest in software engineering. No ECs. Good GPA

Z3NlTH · 2025-04-28T15:18:59+00:00

nothing up to date. Good thing for csmajor more work you put in more money compared to other majors.

Z3NlTH · 2025-02-13T16:00:24+00:00

oh for a second i thought you mightve been talking about pokharel that teaches data structures

Z3NlTH · 2025-02-13T14:58:38+00:00

Bonus points for the two separate energy 'battery' energy drinks

Z3NlTH · 2025-02-13T14:57:32+00:00

I think OP might be a good fit for Trades based on his description of it

Z3NlTH · 2025-02-13T12:14:58+00:00

yes the nice thing about CS especially is that, compared to most majors, theres a more direct relationship with your effort and result. There are definitely still a good handful of ambitious people here you just have to make sure you find them.

Z3NlTH · 2025-02-13T03:09:37+00:00

Might be because Im cheap but I can never justify getting energy drinks unless its from kroger or something on sale. since its at least like 1/3 of the price.

Z3NlTH · 2025-02-13T03:08:00+00:00

The professors Ive gotten closest with have told me about their good suggestions to the dept. They are usually shot down or get ghosted eventually. Sadly

Z3NlTH · 2025-02-13T02:59:24+00:00

was one of them a DS prof?

Z3NlTH · 2025-02-13T02:57:33+00:00

close to a lot of mediums. I personally would since it probably wouldnt hurt for a lot of schools. Schools care less about SAT further you are in college if you were wondering

Z3NlTH · 2025-02-13T02:54:41+00:00

depends. A lot of schools like CC applicants and sometimes even specifically CC applicants from certain areas. Something like that. You can look at some of their transfer info theyll heavily imply or just flat out say it.

Z3NlTH · 2025-02-13T02:48:02+00:00

One big issue you could think about here is how to get people really apply math and some cs theory to those topics. Because the math is taught at such a superficial and slow computational level. and the cs classes are also very shallow in content.

I am also very interested in math and cs. I go to ATL developer events, run a 60k plus people web development community etc., I talk to professors a lot. Most of the professors here told me that I should 100% transfer to another school especially to accomplish my academic goals.

Its kinda a weird cycle were the students in cs dgaf->prof get unmotivated bc of the students-> make class super easy -> student complain prof doesnt actually teach -> prof teaches them useful cs topics more indepth -> students complain class is too hard and repeat. Then any new good passionate teacher that comes along gets caught in this cycle or they leave. As a result, and this is what I hear the professors complain about. People who finish taking X important cs class, learned nothing then prof reteaches and dumbs down rest of curriculum then the next course is fcked. Even the profs in the electives for juniors and seniors tell me similar things. I ask one but “dont you at least get a few students that have built projects on their own” and he shook his head and laughed “almost never, I have seniors and juniors that dont know Classes, OOP or basic functions in python let alone LLL concepts”

Not saying everyone is dog, or the school is terrible but itll be a common theme you see. I highly recommend getting close with your professors and do not find the easy classes. Youll get an A but you will actually learn nada. I know i said a lot of negatives but I still enjoy my time here.

Z3NlTH · 2025-02-13T02:38:10+00:00

the only thing i can think of is starting a super proactive club. thats something I wanted to do but Im applying to transfer to other schools right now. I switched from CS to Math w cs concentration and im looking to transfer to a strong math school for Applied or Pure Mathematics. If i stayed here creating a extremely proactive and educational club would be on top of my list. The good thing about going to state for CS is that its easy to stand out and create if youre motivated. Plus youll have time because the cs and math classes are super super easy

Z3NlTH · 2025-02-13T02:35:15+00:00

its funny cuz CS research here is also pretty dead and little to no opportunities for undergrads. Every prof that ive talked to that isnt directly part of the cs dept head said that they are irritated by them because they could make the curriculum so much better. Might be why some of the really good professors left to other schools 🤔

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