<p>Stanford released decisions four days early! (Originally 12/15, they came out today)</p>
<p>Here’s hoping that by some miracle, MIT will release decisions on Monday or Tuesday. :D</p>
<p>Stanford released decisions four days early! (Originally 12/15, they came out today)</p>
<p>Here’s hoping that by some miracle, MIT will release decisions on Monday or Tuesday. :D</p>
<p>I can has early acceptanze???</p>
<p>i can haz MIT?</p>
<p>Man, that would be a great surprise.</p>
<p>They’re released the exact time results will be available on their results site.</p>
<p>I highly doubt it.</p>
<p>Yeah I would say that’s very unlikely.</p>
<p>Stanford did it cause of a computer error. They set it for 3 pm on the 15th just sent it 3pm on the 12th.</p>
<p>This is not unlike UCSD’s mistake of accepting everyone last year via email due to computer error and then having to telling some people that they were rejected. :)</p>
<p>@Djokovic - Uhh… Stanford said it was intentional. [Admission</a> News : Stanford University](<a href=“Page Not Found : Stanford University”>Page Not Found : Stanford University)</p>
<p>Oh my bad then. :)</p>
<p>I hope not. I think I’d have a panic attack.</p>
<p>hey all, im 0/1 after Stanford REA rejection… looks like this is my new home until the RD round is over</p>
<p>Woaaah how did that happen? </p>
<p>Do you think MIT could do that too? Because the 16th is awfully late.</p>
<p>Nah, I’ll bet MIT got a million applications this year, and that’s why they’re releasing decisions so late. That sucks.</p>
<p>Stanford has a history of pre-deadline decision releases. The past 3 years (this one included) have had the results released the Friday before the official date, so the early release didnt come as much of a suprise, in the 2014 SECAers thread we had already done the math and somewhat expected it prior to the “suprise” announcement…</p>
<p>Ah, well, I guess I hadn’t spent enough time on the Stanford forum to know that.</p>
<p>If we’re going by past history, yeah, I don’t think MIT will be releasing decisions early. But we can always hope.</p>