Unless President Farvardin himself denies me my degree, I’ll be graduating in a little under a month. That’s less than 4 weeks until I finally get that slip of paper that’ll let employers know I can sit in a classroom for several hours a day and (usually) turn in my homework on time.
Posts published by “Aleksandar Dimoski”
Aleks is an Electrical Engineering student at Stevens Institute of Technology, and has been writing for The Stute for over a year. As the Business Manager, he deals with ensuring The Stute is well funded and has the supplies it needs to operate. Besides the paper, he has an interest in Artificial Intelligence and deep learning technology.
This semester, I’ve had a lot less work than I ever have in the past. In my first year, I took a total of 29 credits; every semester since then, I’ve taken 19 or more credits, occasionally overloading if it was only by one credit.
During High School, I participated in several clubs, including Hockey, Robotics Club, and Intramural Lacrosse. It was a great time in my life, and it was so easy!
Due to a bug in the newly integrated Workday system, the Honor Board is now listed within Snevets’ system as being a Fraternity.
Recent developments in artificial intelligence (AI) and computer vision have resulted in the ability to create ‘fake people.’ These people are either generated entirely from scratch by an AI or are made by digitally altering the appearance of actors that appear similar to them.
As a Stevens student, there’s hardly any time to play the games that I would want to play. It’s a struggle we’re all familiar with: avoiding buying a new game because we know we’ll get way too absorbed in it and that it’ll pull us away from our work.
School is stressful. College life is full of problems, and it can be overwhelming at times. The average Stevens student needs to deal with clubs, organizations, friends, family, work, and more, while maintaining a solid grade point average.
I have somewhat of a confession to make. In high school, senioritis never really ‘hit.’ After I was accepted into Stevens, I decided to take it easier in my classes, but a lot of them were AP classes that I’d be taking the exam for soon.
It never ceases to surprise me how much my life has changed over the years. I used to be a high schooler waiting for the moment I could get a driver’s license; and here I am, several years later, about to graduate college and enter the workforce.
When classes were online, it was relatively easy to stay on top of your responsibilities. I would wake up and plan out my day, and work through all of the things I had to get done.