2 minute read
Highlander issue 2
Tech brings us closer to the next frontier
Space travel was only a wild dream in 1960. Today, it is one of the most popular topics of the modern world.
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“I think that going to the moon is pretty exciting,” said Emna Sellami, a junior. “Although personally, I wouldn’t want to travel to a different planet, I’m proud that we have the technology and research to get there.”
Technology catalyzes conspiracy
Early exposure to animation affects development
“I think that cartoons help with the development of a child’s imagination and pretend play,” McKee said. “Younger kids are attracted to cartoons because they seem real, like another friend.”
Homecoming 2018
Drumline beats to their own rhythm
“The best part about being in the Drumline is the people. You meet so many people and make so many good friends. We like the others in Drumline along with the people in ASB or outside of it,” said William Yonts, a senior and the captain of Drumline.
Groups rally in preparation for assembly
“We need to make an accurate schedule of performances so we ask for specific lengths of performances. We also have to clear everyone [from class] that participates in the assembly,” said Melina Dimick, a junior and assembly commissioner.
Students plug into new styles of education
“Technology is helpful because it is a great resource, but it can get distracting with all of the notifications that show up on your computer,” said Oton De Souza, a junior. “You just have to power through and get your work done.”
The Future Of Self-Driving Cars
Though the technology itself is quite complex, Zhukov agrees with Udacity when they say it can be broken down into five key components: computer vision, sensor fusion, localization, path planning, and control.
