The speed at which the interviewing timeline happens is very welcome. Most companies take weeks to get feedback and then relay that decision to you. Facebook did this in a matter of days. This is definitely an advantage so they can snag top candidates before they commit to other companies. Overall, the process took 3 weeks from receiving an email about an on campus (university) interview to the final decision after an on-site interview. I applied through the career fair at my university and received an on-campus interview the following week. I passed the on-campus interview and then went on-site in Seattle about a week later. During the on-site interview, I felt I choked and got too nervous. Overall, the questions were challenging, but nothing that was extremely difficult. During the on-campus interview, it was structured that I was asked about my background for around 5-8 minutes, and then had a technical question, and then got to ask the interviewer any questions I had. However, during the on-site interview, the interviewer told me about himself, and then immediately told me we were going to try to get through 2 technical questions. We then started the questions and got through about 1.5 of them. It should have been possible to get through both if I was less nervous. The biggest con to the overall process was the lack of interaction with my interviewer on the on-site interview. I felt he didn't get an accurate sense of my ability as an overall programmer and peer since there was no chance to introduce myself. Due to this, I didn't get a chance to converse even a little bit before doing the technical questions, which I think might have helped with relaxing a little bit. Overall a good experience, but I wish there was a chance to be a little bit more personable with my on-site interviewer.