Even as an intern, you have great responsibilities. You work with really smart and cool people. You have the liberty to decide how, when, and where you'll work. Your opinion matters. You do stuff that has an impact on almost a billion people. There is delicious food. You get the coolest perks and benefits you could want to have.
In a "move fast" culture, it's not so easy to get involved if you're not proactive.
45 minutes on a computer, coding with no questions asked about experience or anything else. They probably didn't ask anything else yet because they already had my resume. Just practice coding skills and stay really confident.
I applied to Facebook. First, HR called and described the interview process and how I'd be matched with their teams if hired. Then, a Facebook engineer called for a 45-minute technical phone interview.
Asked me about algorithms questions and some questions about data structures. They also asked how I would manipulate and reorder a linked list to determine the runtime of a system that is running high-performance, mission-critical work.
45 minutes on a computer, coding with no questions asked about experience or anything else. They probably didn't ask anything else yet because they already had my resume. Just practice coding skills and stay really confident.
I applied to Facebook. First, HR called and described the interview process and how I'd be matched with their teams if hired. Then, a Facebook engineer called for a 45-minute technical phone interview.
Asked me about algorithms questions and some questions about data structures. They also asked how I would manipulate and reorder a linked list to determine the runtime of a system that is running high-performance, mission-critical work.