Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why are people discussing race since MIT is overwhelmingly Asian and the UC schools don't even consider race. Agree with other posters that something else was going on, but also that he doesn't need college and will be fine.Please, if he was a URM, he would have gotten into every one of those schools. His application is so ridiculous that it may be worth his time to sue and let those schools explain why he is less qualified for admission than their URM admits
You are right. Berkeley and pretty much all the UC’s don’t really care about race that much. There is something else going on.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Maybe colleges were confused as to whether he was applying as a student or as a candidate for a professorship.
That makes no sense. I assume he submitted the Common App like every other student. Maybe his essays weren't perfect but this is a great example of the flaws in the admission process.
Anonymous wrote:Maybe colleges were confused as to whether he was applying as a student or as a candidate for a professorship.
Anonymous wrote:Why are people discussing race since MIT is overwhelmingly Asian and the UC schools don't even consider race. Agree with other posters that something else was going on, but also that he doesn't need college and will be fine.Please, if he was a URM, he would have gotten into every one of those schools. His application is so ridiculous that it may be worth his time to sue and let those schools explain why he is less qualified for admission than their URM admits
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:He got into two great schools. Good for him!
I know they're both T20 schools for CS.
Shouldn't he have followed Sergey to Maryland?!
I'm going out on a limb to predict he will be less successful financially than that other Maryland admit and Googler!
The vast majority of people will be and are less successful financially than that other MD admit and Googler.
-signed ex-Googler
Love the term "vast majority"...I think what you meant to say is that there are maybe 20 other people on the planet more successful...but I guess if you include the future, then maybe there will be 50 other people some day.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:He got into two great schools. Good for him!
I know they're both T20 schools for CS.
Shouldn't he have followed Sergey to Maryland?!
I'm going out on a limb to predict he will be less successful financially than that other Maryland admit and Googler!
The vast majority of people will be and are less successful financially than that other MD admit and Googler.
-signed ex-Googler
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:He got into two great schools. Good for him!
I know they're both T20 schools for CS.
Shouldn't he have followed Sergey to Maryland?!
I'm going out on a limb to predict he will be less successful financially than that other Maryland admit and Googler!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:He got into two great schools. Good for him!
I know they're both T20 schools for CS.
Anonymous wrote:He got into two great schools. Good for him!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:How do we know that it's a true story? I see his profile on LinkedIn:
https://www.linkedin.com/in/stanley-zhong-277440186/
It doesn't say that he is employed by Google.
I wonder if the grapevine mixed up the kid and his father, who does work at Google.