Program Manager II, Memory Commodity Operations, Technical Infrastructure

Google

Google is a global technology leader that specializes in internet-related services and products.

Atlanta, GA, USA

$117,000 - $172,000

Backend

Mid-Level Software Engineer

In-Person

2+ years of experience

Description For Program Manager II, Memory Commodity Operations, Technical Infrastructure

As a Program Manager II in Memory Commodity Operations at Google's Technical Infrastructure team, you will manage the supply execution and delivery of commodities for AI/ML infrastructure. You'll work with internal customers, planning, procurement, finance, and operations partners to publish supplier forecasts and manage supply operations that support Google's growing cloud infrastructure. You'll be part of a commodity team managing changes in fulfillment objectives and delivery risks. Collaborating across organizations and with Google business partners, you'll aim to achieve optimal cost, delivery, and quality objectives.

The Technical Infrastructure team is responsible for building and maintaining Google's data centers and platforms, ensuring that Google's product portfolio runs smoothly. This role involves working on complex, multi-disciplinary projects, coordinating with stakeholders across offices, time zones, and hemispheres.

Key responsibilities include managing world-wide forecasts for high-bandwidth memory (HBM) parts, leading fulfillment throughout product lifecycles, working with ASIC and foundry partners, collaborating with cross-functional teams, and advocating for process improvements and tool development.

Google is committed to diversity, equity, and inclusion, aiming to build a workforce that represents its global user base. The company offers a competitive salary range of $117,000-$172,000 plus bonus, equity, and benefits, with the specific salary determined by factors such as work location, job-related skills, experience, and relevant education or training.

Join Google's Technical Infrastructure team to play a crucial role in supporting the company's AI/ML infrastructure and contribute to the architecture that powers Google's vast product portfolio.

Last updated 5 months ago

Responsibilities For Program Manager II, Memory Commodity Operations, Technical Infrastructure

Work across organizations to aggregate world-wide forecasts for high-bandwidth memory (HBM) parts. Develop and execute quality supply execution plans that efficiently utilize inventory assets
Lead a team in the development of fulfillment throughout the entire product lifecycle. Act as a focal point for managing resource constraints, technology transitions, inventory and fulfillment objectives
Work with ASIC and foundry partners to monitor TPU production plans and yields for optimal HBM material schedule and inventory management
Collaborate with cross-functional finance, planning, operations, and commodity management teams to drive best solutions. Collaborate with suppliers/foundry partners to manage various processes
Advocate process improvements and tool development in support of HBM supply execution and management reporting requirements. Participate actively in Design, Proof-of-Concept and User Acceptance Testing for various operations systems

Requirements For Program Manager II, Memory Commodity Operations, Technical Infrastructure

Bachelor's degree or equivalent practical experience
2 years of experience in program or project management
Experience with memory commodity operations and materials management

Google

Google is a global technology leader that specializes in internet-related services and products.

Atlanta, GA, USA

$117,000 - $172,000

Backend

Mid-Level Software Engineer

In-Person

2+ years of experience

Google

How do you find all common parents for a set of nodes on a tree?

Data Structures & AlgorithmsMedium

Given a tree data structure, and a set of nodes within that tree, how do you find all of their common parents? For example, consider a tree where node A is the root, and it has children B and C. Node B has children D and E, and node C has a child F. If the input set of nodes is {D, E, F}, then the common parents would be {B, C, A}. If the input set of nodes is {D, E}, then the common parents would be {B, A}. Design an algorithm to efficiently find these common parents, considering potential optimizations for different tree structures and sizes.

Trees

Recursion

Graphs

Google

Design a rate limiter for an API.

System DesignMedium

Let's design a rate limiter for an API. The rate limiter should: Limit the number of requests a user can make to an API within a given time window. Support different rate limits for different users or API endpoints. For example, a free tier user might be limited to 10 requests per minute, while a premium user can make 100 requests per minute. Similarly, some API endpoints might have lower rate limits than others due to resource constraints. Be highly performant to avoid adding significant latency to API requests. Be scalable to handle a large number of users and API requests. Be reliable and prevent accidental overloads that could cause service disruptions. Describe the architecture, algorithms, and data structures you would use to implement such a rate limiter. Consider the following: How would you store the rate limit counters for each user or endpoint? What algorithm would you use to determine whether a request should be allowed or throttled? How would you handle distributed rate limiting across multiple servers? How would you ensure the rate limiter is resilient to failures? As an example, imagine a scenario where a social media platform wants to prevent users from spamming their API with excessive requests to post updates. The platform has millions of users and thousands of API endpoints. Some users pay for premium access with higher request limits. How would you design a robust and efficient rate limiter to handle this scale and these varying requirements?

Arrays

Strings

Two Pointers

Stacks

Binary Search

Sliding Windows

Linked Lists

Trees

Recursion

Graphs

Dynamic Programming

Greedy Algorithms

Bit Manipulation

Database Problems

Google

Tell me about a time you had to work with a signed contract.

Behavioral

Tell me about a time you had to work with a signed contract. Describe the situation, your role, and the outcome. What were the key clauses or provisions that were most relevant to the situation? What challenges, if any, did you face in interpreting or adhering to the contract terms? How did you ensure that your actions were in compliance with the contract, and what steps did you take to mitigate potential risks or disputes? For example, consider a scenario where you were managing a project with a vendor, and the contract outlined specific deliverables, timelines, and payment terms. A conflict arose when the vendor failed to meet a critical deadline, potentially impacting the project's overall timeline and budget. How did you leverage the contract to address the issue, protect your company's interests, and find a resolution that was fair to both parties? Or, imagine you were involved in a negotiation where the other party wanted to change certain terms after the contract was signed. How did you handle the situation, ensuring that any modifications were properly documented and agreed upon by all parties involved? What did you learn from this experience, and how has it influenced your approach to working with contracts in subsequent projects or situations?

Interested in this job?

Jobs Related To Google Program Manager II, Memory Commodity Operations, Technical Infrastructure

Software Developer III, Infrastructure, Core

Google

Software Developer III position at Google's Core Infrastructure team, focusing on developing technical foundations for Google's flagship products with competitive compensation and benefits.

Software Developer III, Google Workspace

Google

Software Developer III position at Google Workspace, focusing on developing next-generation technologies for user connection and collaboration.

Technical Program Manager III, Extended Reality Software, Augmented Reality

Google

Lead complex AR/VR projects at Google as a Technical Program Manager III, managing cross-functional teams and driving innovation in immersive computing.

Program Manager II, Operations, New Product Introduction

Google

Program Manager II position at Google focusing on Operations and New Product Introduction, leading cross-functional teams and managing production transitions.

Program Manager III, Equipment Demand Planning, Technical Infrastructure

Google

Lead demand planning and infrastructure expansion for Google Cloud as a Program Manager III, managing critical data center equipment requirements and cross-functional projects.