1000 items found for your search. If no results were found please broaden your search.
The first panel shows a phone with a red dead battery screen. The second panel shows a computer with a dead battery screen. The third panel shows a person sitting at a desk with a charger in hand and a look of contemplation on their face. The fourth panel shows the person slumped over their desk with a computer charger plugged into their ear.
I understand if you don’t agree with Charlie Kirk. He said plenty of polarizing things, ranging from controversial takes on the legality of abortion to a staunch defense of the Second Amendment. I don’t think he always expressed his opinions in the best way. I didn’t agree with quite a few of them myself. Even so, for many in my generation, especially young men, he became someone to look up to, a reminder of what we believe makes this country remarkable, the conviction, grit and the willingness to stand publicly for what you believe is true.
A few months ago, USC and the Division of Information Technology announced a pioneering partnership with OpenAI to give every student, faculty and staff member on the Columbia campus access to ChatGPT Edu.
In Lexington County, the sound of progress is often a jarring thud from a car’s suspension hitting another pothole. While Lexington’s population has nearly doubled since 1990, according to the U.S. Census, and continues to skyrocket, the infrastructure meant to support this growth is visibly failing. The number of county-maintained roads in good condition has plummeted to 62% since construction in the ‘80s through ‘00s and is projected to fall by another 30% by 2030.
Update: According to University Spokesman Collyn Taylor, the university must obtain a subpoena in order to view what students put into ChatGPT. This information was provided after initial publication.
Every four years, like clockwork, the Department of Education becomes a character in America’s favorite political performance: “The Culture War — Now With Book Bans.” Here in South Carolina, that drama hit a fever pitch when the State Board of Education voted to ban four additional titles leaving teachers scrambling and students protesting across the state.
Rodrigo Rojas, a fourth‑year mechanical engineering student, starts every weekday before dawn by plotting what he calls “the loop” — a three‑street circuit that snakes past Assembly, Main and Bull streets in hopes of nabbing one of Columbia’s curbside spots. If no spaces appear, his 1999 Mazda Miata, bought for its low cost and 30‑mpg efficiency, ends up tucked illegally behind an apartment complex, where he prays the meter maid will miss him until his classes end.
Two years ago, I walked into the Russell House senate chamber as a newly elected senator, later serving as treasurer, believing we could tighten a few bolts and fix what was broken.
It’s 7 a.m. on gameday in Columbia. You’re barely awake before your friend’s elaborate pregame plans start to stress you out. And if that’s not bad enough, the 90-degree temperatures only make things worse.
Recently, The Daily Gamecock published an article about USC's partnership with Siemens in order to cut down on energy consumed across campus. The article stated that USC will save "over $8 million over the next 15 years" due to renovations being made to buildings that consume the most amount of energy, such as Thomas Cooper Library and the Close-Hipp Building.