Seems like the interviewer is more interested in if you can remember every tiny detail of python(they asked me the @property decorator) and every methods in standard python libraries(they asked me which method in sys can tell if the program runs in debug mode to test my debug skill) instead of your ability to write code. And I cannot remember so much information in my limited human mind, so I got rejected immediately after the interview ended. The interviewer should interview Google next time and see if it can tell the answer he wants.

The interview process took about a week. I applied online and moved on to a 30-minute video call. The first part of the interview was pretty standard, the interviewer asked me about my resume and work experience. After that, the interviewer had me open an online IDE and we moved on to a technical question. This seemed rushed as there were only <15 minutes left in the interview. I didn't do very well answering the question and with about two minutes left we started to wrap up the call. The interviewer asked if I had any questions about the company, but I could basically tell that I didn't get the position because they seemed annoyed as they answered my questions. An hour later I got an email that they would not be moving forward with my application.