The ongoing AI apocalypse is hitting prices for high-end components from RAM to GPUs to storage hard, which is bad enough when you have a job to try and budget …read more

RegEx notation looks a lot like ring expressions.

Ashley Vincent, senior team captain for Stanford beach volleyball, is proud of the team culture the program has established.

The post Senior beach volleyball captain finds a team in the people beside her appeared first on The Stanford Daily.

"Baker’s book is as much about Stanford — as a place, idea and institution — as it is about what it means to be young," writes Cunningham.

The post In ‘How to Rule the World,’ Theo Baker sizes up the ‘Stanford-within-Stanford’ appeared first on The Stanford Daily.

Binary search is the page-flipping trick everyone learns in their first programming class: to find a word in a sorted list, look at the middle, decide whether your target is in the top or bottom half, and repeat. It has been considered close to optimal since the 1940s. — Read the rest

The post A computer scientist beat textbook binary search by more than 2x appeared first on Boing Boing.

Seay reflects upon the burnout he experienced as a CS lecturer, and what he learned from finally pausing for a moment.

The post Stopping appeared first on The Stanford Daily.

CS 153 hosts AI pioneers as weekly guest speakers for students in the high-demand class.

The post 500 and counting: the CS class students are lining up to take appeared first on The Stanford Daily.

Modern computers use dynamic RAM, a technology that allows very compact bits in return for having to refresh for about 400 nanoseconds every 3-4 microseconds. But what if you couldn’t …read more

Gabriel Nitro M.A. '25 argues that any K-12 educational reform around AI must place teachers at the center.

The post From the Community | AI is here to stay. Is the same true for teachers? appeared first on The Stanford Daily.

Charles Bennett and Gilles Brassard pioneered quantum information theory. Now they’ve been awarded the highest honor in computer science.

Due to rapidly evolving artificial intelligence (AI) technologies, professors now face the challenge of creating classroom policies and curricula that teach students how to walk the line between beneficial and unethical uses of AI to give students the tools to learn, but also prepare them for a world that AI is incorporated into. A recent […]

The post A New Wave of Education: From undergraduates…

College students have always had a ready answer to the question: “What are you doing after graduation?” At Stanford, whose mission statement promises “academic excellence across the broadest array of disciplines,” those responses have remained as varied as ever. Lately, though, they’ve come with a qualifier:“…if it’s not replaced by AI.” For Annie Lee ’27, […]

The post Friend Not Foe appeared…

Liz Clabaugh ’95 and Caroline Sekar ’03 were victims of the Sierra Nevada avalanche that killed nine people. Stanford friends shared their memories of the sisters.

The post Stanford alumni sisters, remembered for their kindness, killed in deadly Tahoe avalanche appeared first on The Stanford Daily.

Beyond the Farm is a series of interviews with notable Stanford alumni. In this installment, viral content creator Cole Lee charts the future of creativity in tech.

The post Beyond the Farm: Creator Cole Lee isn’t afraid anymore appeared first on The Stanford Daily.

For seven years, she ran high-security nuclear simulations for the US government. Now, this famous supercomputer is being put to death.

For a limited time only, purchase Lil’ Trees 36-Hour Body Odor Air Freshener at the Huang Engineering Center!

The post Sponsored by the Humor Section: Air freshener for TreeHacks appeared first on The Stanford Daily.

The 36-hour hackathon, sponsored by companies like OpenAI, Google and Anthropic, hosted over 1,000 students from around the world.

The post 12th annual TreeHacks awards $500,000 in prizes appeared first on The Stanford Daily.

The OpenAI CEO urged hackers to treat AI not as a plug-in for existing workflows, but as a new tool for rebuilding products from the ground up.

The post Sam Altman projects AGI development, AI integration at TreeHacks appeared first on The Stanford Daily.

Founders used to be wedded to their companies. Now, anyone can be lured away for the right price.

BQN - toki pona

BQN - toki pona

Zig is a functional programming language

Sensible defaults for a very irrational language.

After two months of classes and two weeks of exams, the first quarter of my Master's is finally complete. I can say that 1/8th of my degree is complete. With a new quarter comes new courses. It's been just a week but there is one specific topic that I found quite intriguing: geometric algorithms, specifically sweep line algorithms.

In our beginning articles, we mentioned that there are some types of variables and constants and that is what we are going to talk today. This is part of our Fundamentals of Programming Using C series.

In our beginning articles, we mentioned that there are some types of variables and constants and that is what we are going to talk today. This is part of our Fundamentals of Programming Using C series.

The years between 1969 and 1973 were very exciting for the AT&T Bell Labs because it was when the programming language C was mostly developed. This is part of The Fundamentals of Programming Using C series.

Every single programming language has its own characteristics that distinguish them from each other. One of those characteristics is the paradigms they follow. That is something very important to understand how some programming languages work. This is part of The Fundamentals of Programming Using C series.

Today we are going to discuss about constants and variables, which are the "things" that can hold data for us. This is part of The Fundamentals of Programming Using C series.

This is the first article of The Fundamentals of Programming Using C series. In this article, we are going to show you some useful concepts about the programming world. We will start by using pseudocode (explained below), advancing gradually until we reach the desired language: C.