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tech

A Zoom screenshot from the webinar, featuring the four panelists and professor Mark Greif.

‘Be shameless:’ Logic Magazine editors talk tech, small magazine publishing

Lily Nilipour
  •  
Feb. 9, 2021
Chart showing mean and median base salaries. (Chart: SOPHIE ANDREWS/The Stanford Daily)

A look at post-graduation employment for Stanford’s MBA students

Sophie Andrews
  •  
Feb. 8, 2021
Humor
"This is the first iPhone to come with the fridge magnet already attached. No more DIY projects." (Photo: LEO REYNOLDS/Flickr and Wikimedia Commons, Edit: OM JAHAGIRDAR/The Stanford Daily)

iPhone 12 just iPhone 11 hot glued to fridge magnet

Om Jahagirdar
  •  
Nov. 5, 2020
Humor
Don't you even dare think about asking "Are we there yet?" in this car. (Photo: Wikimedia Commons)

Self-driving car absolutely going to pull over if you two don’t cut it out back there

Prateek Joshi
  •  
Sept. 13, 2020
Opinions
(Photo: The Stanford Daily)

Tech for tech’s sake: Asking why and finding fulfillment in public interest tech

Priya Chatwani and Dina Safreno
  •  
Aug. 5, 2020
News
Facebook headquarters birds eye view

Off site, out of mind? How embracing remote work might change Silicon Valley

Anna Goldman
  •  
July 31, 2020
On Campus
(Photo courtesy of The Comeup Collective)

The Comeup Collective: Stanford alumni share their experiences as first-generation Black students

Nina Iskandarsjach
  •  
July 15, 2020
Data Team @94305
(Chart: ARJUN RAMANI/The Stanford Daily)

The class of 2020 by the numbers

Dylan Grosz, Sophie Andrews and Arjun Ramani
  •  
June 14, 2020
Opinions
Facebook chief executive Mark Zuckerberg (Photo: Wikimedia Commons)

Complexity theory: Facebook’s newfound censorship ethics

Juddson Taube
  •  
May 13, 2020
Humor
The new Anal Print Authentification Format will be rolled out by 2021. (Photo edit: TANYA WATARASTAPORN/The Stanford Daily)

Anal print to replace Duo Mobile 2-factor authentication by 2021

Tanya Watarastaporn
  •  
April 24, 2020
Op-Eds
(Photo: Pexels)

Hacking for coronavirus needs more humility

Nik Marda
  •  
April 11, 2020
News
Cardinal Crush allowed students to submit the names of their crushes and notified them if their crushes listed them in return. (Photo: The Stanford Daily)

Cardinal Crush team clarifies inaccessible privacy policy, false affiliation with Behavior Design Lab

Anastasiia Malenko
  •  
Feb. 22, 2020
Campus Life
Large tech companies still say they see strong interest from young engineers, including Stanford students, although the future of job recruiting may look murkier for firms that have provoked more controversy on campus. (Photo: MALIA MENDEZ/The Stanford Daily)

‘Techlash’ grazes Silicon Valley

Jasmine Kerber
  •  
Feb. 20, 2020
The Grind
Though we provide information about ourselves nearly every time we use technology, how our data is used is often a mystery. (Photo: Pixabay)

Making privacy public

Trisha Kulkarni
  •  
Jan. 14, 2020
News
Omega-3 fatty acids are commonly found in fish and have numerous health benefits for our body. Our roundup this week highlights research that found omega-3 fatty acids can promote division of fat stem cells, giving the body a healthy option to store energy in more cells. (Photo: Creative Commons)

Research Roundup: Omega-3 fatty acids, cystic fibrosis diagnostic test, drug pair to treat rare brain tumor

Derek Chen
  •  
Nov. 26, 2019
The Grind
In this column, Zora Ilunga-Reed reflects on her decision to study philosophy. (Photo: L.A. CICERO/Stanford News Service)

Forging my own path through college

Eden Gibson
  •  
Nov. 13, 2019
Opinions
(Photo: RAHIM ULLAH/The Stanford Daily)

Complexity Theory: More work must be done to make the CS department inclusive

Ruth-Ann Armstrong
  •  
Oct. 28, 2019
Opinions
Columnist Jasmine Sun considers how students can practice sustainability and ethical action when interfacing with companies that distribute prodigious amounts of "swag." (JASMINE SUN / The Stanford Daily)

Against swag

Jasmine Sun
  •  
Oct. 27, 2019
Opinions
Photo: Pixabay

Introducing Complexity Theory: a series on ethics and technology

Adrian Liu
  •  
Oct. 25, 2019
The Grind
If institutions are failing, will tech save us — or only lead to more destruction? (Photo: Pexels)

The fall of tech exceptionalism

Dana Chiueh
  •  
Oct. 20, 2019
The Stanford Daily

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