Three phone screens, 1st with Recruiter, second with an engineer, third with an engineer. The engineers were great to talk to, very cooperative and collaborative. The questions they asked were typical text book puzzle programming tricks. The first engineer was not interested in exploring finding a correct answer to the problem, but instead had a particular best-performance trick in mind and wasn't really satisfied that the trick could not be discovered easily. The second engineer was far more collaborative and also seemed to be driving towards a best-performance answer, but he entertained possible solution ideas and was very collaborative in guiding towards the solution he was looking for. The first engineer was very animated and excited about his roles and positions at facebook, while the second was a bit more reserved but opened up when asked what he liked about the company and what he thought could be better. Both engineers were working on exciting highly scalable challenging products that would likely be a dream job for many software engineers, including myself. I loved the collaborative editing suite facebook uses to do the coding questions online and found it very helpful in sharing notes and coding solutions. Similar suites for other companies have low character limits and/or wonky execution. I received a prompt response after the second interview that Facebook will not be proceeding further, though I thought both interviews went well (aside from not knowing the the programming trick the interviewer had in mind). The recruiter or hiring manager also flagged my profile in facebook somehow so I receive a not-so-warm greeting at the top of every other job page I view on facebook saying "Facebook will not consider you further" more or less, which is a bit rude in my opinion. If an engineer does not fit for one group in the company that does not mean they will not fit at all. Like others, I received no feedback from the recruiter on why I was passed over, which is unfortunate because the more I learned about the company through interviewing, the more interested I became in giving Facebook a shot as a part of my career.