lmao didn't expect this one
- Hey guys, im going to be applying to cc next month, is this good enough
- 5.92 uw gpa, 7.84 weighted
- 24 APs including physics CD
- 1590 SAT, taken 11 times for a 1600 superscore
- ECs
- Started and raised 1 billion dollars for my modest AI company with sam altman
- Won IEFS and AIME, and another 7 math olympiads for 4 consecutive years
- Traveled to india to create 34 nonprofits all focused on helping the poor overthrow the government
- Did a small filmmaking project where i crashed a ferrari and lamborghini into each other at 3000 fps
- Built a working airbus a320 at home that flies faster than airbuses own
Is this good enough to get into my cc? My friend just did a research project with a UCSC professor and im worried i dont have enough research
In response to Princeton's move to application-optional admissions for the Class of 2031, Stanford University today announced it will adopt dynamic tuition beginning with that class.
"For decades, students have competed for admission," Stanford President Jonathan Levin said. "Our new model simply allows them to continue competing after they've been admitted."
Beginning on May 1 of every year, admitted students will gain access to the Stanford Tuition Marketplace, a 72-hour live auction where tuition will be determined by market demand.
Students will receive an initial tuition estimate upon admission. Throughout the auction, they may increase their bids in real time as demand changes. When bidding closes, the highest bidders will make up Stanford's incoming freshman class.
To promote efficient price discovery, a select group of #StanfordStans will receive early access to the marketplace before the general admitted student population.
Stanford noted that tuition estimates shown at the time of admission are not guaranteed and may change significantly during the auction. Students are encouraged to monitor the marketplace carefully and may opt into AutoBid, which will automatically raise tuition on their behalf up to a user-selected maximum.
As part of this transition, Stanford will discontinue all need-based financial aid and merit scholarships.
"We believe markets are the most efficient way to allocate scarce resources," Levin added. "A Stanford education is one of the scarcest resources in the world. This system simply allows applicants to demonstrate interest more effectively."
The university concluded by stating that the new process "maintains Stanford's commitment to holistic admissions while introducing greater market efficiency."
^(*Early access participants will be selected based on Stanford's proprietary Revenue Optimization Index, which identifies applicants most likely to recognize the long-term value of a Stanford education.)
Basically, I was driving in Japan when I needed to reverse out of my parking spot. When I left my spot and went to reverse gear, my wheels started spinning at 1 billion miles an hour, and a few seconds later, I was launched into the air. Weirdly, after I came back down, I was gifted half a billion dollars as compensation for this experience. Why did this happen?
