What we feel when the algorithm chooses the soundtrack.
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What we feel when the algorithm chooses the soundtrack.
The post Acoustic Ballistics in 15 Seconds appeared first on The Stanford Daily.
What we lose when we try to do it all.
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Gifts, guilt and the illusion of generosity.
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Woodcrafting: the art of a textured life.
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In her senior column, Amina Wase ’26 reflects on all that The Daily has given her.
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Sidharth reflects on ending his five years at Stanford in an unexpected place.
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A woven love letter to idiom, writing and Stanford.
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In his senior column, Jay Gupta ’26 reflects on missed experiences.
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Markarian '26 shares his message for his fellow graduates.
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Despite not being the class Strawser was admitted with, the Class of 2026 is full of students that have defined his experience in the best possible ways.
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Sam Lustgarten ’26 writes about his experience leading The Daily's humor section.
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Sakamoto reunites with her COLLEGE lecturer, Richie Kim, and talks to him about his walk of life.
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In her senior column, Chor writes of the verbs that built her Stanford experience.
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In his senior column, Shin reflects on how Stanford has reshaped his aspirations.
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Jain reflects on Stanford GSB's weekly TALK tradition.
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In her senior column, Wang reflects on the precise schedule that defined her time at Stanford.
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Koong reminisces on her time with The Daily and how it opened her eyes to the tradition of excellence.
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Goswami reflects on the frustration of having an often-misspelled name but learns to embrace her uniqueness.
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D'Souza finally explores the Arizona cactus garden and reflects on the vulnerability of friendships.
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Sakamoto reflects on moments of ephemeral human connection.
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Stanford's Center for Medieval and Early Modern Studies brings together a vibrant community of scholars, writes Factor.
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Desta writes about her love for Mark Doty's poem "Turtle, Swan."
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Gupta considers how maps shape our understanding of Stanford's campus.
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In the final installment of her columm, Ye, former managing editor, details her fears of writing for The Daily.
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Trees on campus remind Sakomoto of how often we pass by without truly seeing.
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In her senior column, Reich reflects on how she spent her time at The Daily.
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Sakomoto interviews Octavio Choi, professor of neuropsychiatry, about what makes us human.
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Now an avid fan of classical music, Liu taught himself how to love the art form.
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"I became addicted to the feeling of fully immersing myself in the art unfolding right before me," writes Zhang.
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"There was nothing in my life I had ever loved more than writing and reading," writes Desta.
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