enjoying the class and like how it kind of naturally allows me to set time ... an exercise in building up a gradual picture of how people answer ... like a lot of people view humanities as something to deal with and sweep
application. In the span of a lifetime, two years is really not that long. And ... . The list of internship applications I need to fill out. The morning alarm clock that will pull me out of bed with only five hours of sleep.
I
. This place is hard, in all senses of the word. It cuts you to the quick. But it can be lovely, too.
When I first thought of this blog ... to be about how you predicted many of the pitfalls of this place. It
The imperative of an Admissions Blogger is to write about life and ... common unit of homework assigned here at MIT. Excellent, in-depth high-caliber pset profiles can be found here and here, but while all of these
The first month of the year is a beautiful time for students here: no ... writing (with more words), but my work builds upon some of my high school interests.
Back in high school, I was really interested in the art of turning
Last fall, I took STS.S20, Tales of Two Parallels: East Campus ... the purpose of documenting East Campus culture and history before the ... ="attachment_78721" align="alignnone" width="300"] The coaster we're in the process of
Here's a look at this year's incoming freshman class. Over the next week, we'll take a look at some of the individuals in the class...
The MIT Class of 2010, by:
Gender:
Male 55%
Female 45%
Ethnicity:
African
This entry brings to a close one of the longest periods of blog ... ?
Domestic selection (final stages). It's been a long season of Regular Action, but we are finally beginning to see the Class of 2010 truly take shape
I realize that the title for this post could be the title of a hymn ... to watch the progression of the emotional state of MIT students. The ... that they're worthy of MIT, and prove to themselves that they can handle
One of the requested entries a while back was for me to post some pictures of myself. I don't have that many pictures of myself, and most of ... . But I'll put some on here anyway. Some of them have appeared on here
This Sunday, QBert, a long-lost friend of my Nintendo days, and I ... New Hampshire, of course.
Now telling you the destination without ... unmarked Toyota Matrix to New Hampshire. All I remember of the drive was
. The whole idea was in fact inspired by one of my random "pick a book off the shelf because it looks kind of cool" library trips. Linguistics is now my new favorite topic. I read The Unfolding of Language: an
While waiting at a bus stop the other day, I witnessed one of the ... topic of winter coats -- a logical move given that it was fairly chilly ... cold, their thorough line of reasoning being that coats made one less
, arrangement, aesthetic, and content of stickers.
It's true, you can tell a lot ... , but was made into a red/green image to spite the large number of color blind residents that used to live on Beast. I'm incredibly proud of my
(This is the second half of the Art of East Campus series. The first part can be found here!)
My first and lasting impression of the standard ... of its interior, the magnitude of how different EC is from normal
A lot of my time this summer has been spent in transit. I take the subway to and from work. I spend most of my free time wandering around the streets of NYC. I’ve made two weekend trips to and from Boston via the
.
Tuesday: I did have a lot of white space on Tuesday, but I also went to the Society of Women Engineers event as well as the HackMIT Git seminar. (Free ... : One of Petey’s former students came in to give a talk about his work at
You're flipping through the TV channels, bored out of your mind ... ".
a parody of Animal Planet
This week on MIT Planet, we look at three large hackathons of the fall season. Hackathons
cans of Red Bull.
In tooling, in frats, in lectures, in hacks.
In ten ... spam.
Seasons of spam
Seasons of spam
Ten thousand thirty-two hundred ... thousand thirty-two hundred eighty semi-hours
How do you measure the life of