SAP Interview Questions

Review this list of 5 SAP interview questions and answers verified by hiring managers and candidates.
  • SAP logoAsked at SAP 
    Video answer for 'What's your favorite product and why?'
    +257

    "Clarify "What do you mean by favorite product? Are you thinking specifically hardware, software, or a feature within those, or something non-electronic? Dealer's Choice. "Are you asking why I love this product, or to explain why this product is a market leader independent of how i feel about it? Talk about why YOU love this product. Rephrase Question With all that in mind, i want to rephrase the question. "What is your favorite software product and what features in this product"

    Tim W. - "Clarify "What do you mean by favorite product? Are you thinking specifically hardware, software, or a feature within those, or something non-electronic? Dealer's Choice. "Are you asking why I love this product, or to explain why this product is a market leader independent of how i feel about it? Talk about why YOU love this product. Rephrase Question With all that in mind, i want to rephrase the question. "What is your favorite software product and what features in this product"See full answer

    Product Manager
    Product Design
    +2 more
  • "To handle the non-uniform sampling, I'd first clean and divide the dataset into chunks of n second interval 'uniform' trajectory data(e.g. 5s or 10s trajectories). This gives us a cleaner trajectory data chunks, T, of format (ship_ID, x, y, z, timestamp) to be formed. For the system itself, I'd use a generative model, e.g. Variational AutoEncoder (VAE), and train the model's 'encoder' to produce a latent-space representation of input features (x,y,z,timestamp) from T, and it's 'decoder' to pred"

    Anonymous Hornet - "To handle the non-uniform sampling, I'd first clean and divide the dataset into chunks of n second interval 'uniform' trajectory data(e.g. 5s or 10s trajectories). This gives us a cleaner trajectory data chunks, T, of format (ship_ID, x, y, z, timestamp) to be formed. For the system itself, I'd use a generative model, e.g. Variational AutoEncoder (VAE), and train the model's 'encoder' to produce a latent-space representation of input features (x,y,z,timestamp) from T, and it's 'decoder' to pred"See full answer

    Data Scientist
    System Design
  • "[I'm not sure whether the answer below is the best, as I have not gotten result and feedback from my interview] Ans: I would solve by first using a VAE-style model, to create a latent space embedding that translates user description to generate images. Training would be done on the 1000 avatar images and 100000 descriptions, following this scheme: VAE: description -> encoder -> latent space -> decoder -> image Q: "OK, but that means you're limiting the generated images to be only the 1000 imag"

    Nick S. - "[I'm not sure whether the answer below is the best, as I have not gotten result and feedback from my interview] Ans: I would solve by first using a VAE-style model, to create a latent space embedding that translates user description to generate images. Training would be done on the 1000 avatar images and 100000 descriptions, following this scheme: VAE: description -> encoder -> latent space -> decoder -> image Q: "OK, but that means you're limiting the generated images to be only the 1000 imag"See full answer

    Data Scientist
    Machine Learning
  • "The correct answer as per the interviewer was since we have to exclude in build product engagement metrics and user feedback for the sake of this question, consulting firms/data analytics firms who do market research we rely on that data to determine how useful a competitor's feature is . again this is the answer provided by the interviewer."

    Manas M. - "The correct answer as per the interviewer was since we have to exclude in build product engagement metrics and user feedback for the sake of this question, consulting firms/data analytics firms who do market research we rely on that data to determine how useful a competitor's feature is . again this is the answer provided by the interviewer."See full answer

    Product Manager
    Analytical
  • "label #shape = [batchsize, posids] X #shape = [batch_size, ch] hidden = nn.Linear(batchsize, ch) #shape = [batchsize, ch] logits = nn.Linear(ch, C) #shape = [ch, C] #modifications start here neg_ids = torch.randint(0, C, 0.1 * C) #e.g. if we want to randomly sample only 10% of C outputneg = np.dot(logits[:, negids], hidden(X)) #shape [batch_size, C1] outputpos = np.dot(logits[:, posids], hidden(X)) #shape [batch_size, C2] output = torch.concat(outputpos, outputneg) #concatenate out"

    Anonymous Hornet - "label #shape = [batchsize, posids] X #shape = [batch_size, ch] hidden = nn.Linear(batchsize, ch) #shape = [batchsize, ch] logits = nn.Linear(ch, C) #shape = [ch, C] #modifications start here neg_ids = torch.randint(0, C, 0.1 * C) #e.g. if we want to randomly sample only 10% of C outputneg = np.dot(logits[:, negids], hidden(X)) #shape [batch_size, C1] outputpos = np.dot(logits[:, posids], hidden(X)) #shape [batch_size, C2] output = torch.concat(outputpos, outputneg) #concatenate out"See full answer

    Data Scientist
    Program Sense
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