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Hmm... good question. I enjoy most sciences, but the one I am least interested in might have to be biology. It's not that I don't enjoy it, it's more like things aren't as black and white in the subject, such as in physics or chemistry. I guess I'm trying to say that there aren't as many numbers involved in biology, so I can't really relate to it.
Sciences I'm most interested in probably deal most often with technological advancement, or computer science. I say computer science, but I don't mention the computers we're used to. Things like parallel computing, transistor/capacitor-based computing, and quantum computing are all new technologies that I'm keeping an eye on as they go beyond the theoretical level. (Parallel computing has actually been around for years and is how supercomputers work, but it's still something I find interesting as parallel computing enters individual processor cores.) -
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It can go in your mouth, but that's the easier of the two choices I'm giving you.
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A little put off, usually. Not that it happens too often, though. If I'm having a disagreement, I'll tend to say "yeah, ok, whatever man" shrug it off and find something else to do to either vent to take my mind off things. If I know beforehand that someone does not like being around me, depending on how I feel about the person, I'll generally avoid them. I'd probably be most offended if it was someone I had known for a long time. Even if the time we spent together at one time was genuinely good for both of us, it would seem like I was being tolerated if I was told the person didn't like me. It would probably ruin every good perception I have of the person.
...Or is this question supposed to be asking something else? -
That's a good question, because to certain people, I display myself a certain way. There are times when I'm a clear-cut redneck, but then there are times when I could be called a music snob, a rice tuner, or a weeaboo (although I'd disagree). I would need to look at myself from the third person to get an honest answer to this, and I don't believe just one is possible. The closest answer I can give is this: techonology has been the single-most driving force in my life. Take from that what you will.
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Not a whole lot actually. I mean, there could be a lot of things that I'm subconciously thinking about before I hit the pillow, but at the same time, for me, the act of hitting the pillow is the same as hitting a reset button. I wrote a short story a while back that briefly describes what I'm trying to say, so I'll pull the quote from there:
"after all is said and thought, i can finally feel myself slipping into abyss. at this point, i reset. the influences, the thoughts, the observations, they all store themselves away to be forgotten in the morning. they will not exist in my mind unless they are brought out of storage. a trigger word would bring them out, maybe a series of actions, but otherwise, they do not exist and are not thought about.
"since there is no thought, there can be no opinion, thus no influence. there is no pressure to decide anything at all. it is infinite relaxation. my day is done." -
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You know, I just might.
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Well, that's easy. You didn't sleep during the day, so why would you be any less tired at night? Take a nap on the couch at around 2 or 3 in the afternoon. That should solve your problems.
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Everything's been on the fly, sort of. Until I decided on what I'm doing now, I was doing what other people have been telling me to do all my life. Go to college, get a job, etc. etc., so I went to a community college for two years and got a job working the market department at Target, both of which got me nowhere.
Still feeling like I was lacking in life and worried that I was too young to feel that way, I was reminded of how much fun I had at military school. That's basically what got me thinking about the Navy. -
I usually have nightmares about it.
When I first got a stick shift, I had nightmares for about two weeks about stalling the car at a stop sign or light and not being able to start it again. That was the whole nightmare, but I was worried enough about it to have nightmares.
I'm currently having nightmares about sinking in a submarine or screwing up a nuclear reactor. But that only tells me I'm serious about what I'm getting myself into. -
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Huh. Good question.
Vampires supposedly heal remarkably quickly. I can see that being useful.
Or becoming a bat. Voyeurism anyone? -
Not so much afraid of dying, I'm more afraid at becoming aware of my mortality during extreme situations. Death is inevitable, but forcefully becoming aware at just how fragile we can be is a sobering thought.
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It would be a draw. The ninjas would strike at night and the pirates wouldn't know what hit them, but then the ninjas would get lost at sea and die of thirst and starvation.
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A werewolf. I wouldn't mind trying something new. Being a vampire is getting old, nothing's ever open.
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Hunter
In front of the computer
Hunter’s Bio
You're making my FAQ.
