| (no subject) |
[Sep. 20th, 2005|10:55 am] |
"Look around you, choose five things nearby (choose normal names for them that other people will understand), list them and comment on them: what is it, how it ended up nearby, and why you need it."
1) Water bottle containing something that looks like iced tea : I don't have any idea how it ended up here, who it belongs to, why it's on my desk. I certainly don't need it.
2) Write-on transparency film : for writing up comps problems for Geller's class.
3) Toothpaste : it belongs to L_p, I believe. I can't comment on what he uses it for.
4) Krazy glue : it is here hoping that someday I will get around fixing my copy of Dummit & Foote.
5) Computer : I need it so that I can post idiotic things on LJ. |
|
|
| A buttload of fun! |
[Sep. 7th, 2005|10:37 am] |
A fun and easy way to remember your load sizes (in increasing order):
Baby Ari Can Spin Freely
Butt Ass Crap Shit Fuck
How many gangs are there at your school?
(By the way, I STILL spin freely.) |
|
|
| (no subject) |
[Sep. 3rd, 2005|09:21 am] |
Pure Nerd
73 % Nerd, 4% Geek, 30% Dork | For The Record:
A Nerd is someone who is passionate about learning/being smart/academia.
A Geek is someone who is passionate about some particular area or subject, often an obscure or difficult one.
A Dork is someone who has difficulty with common social expectations/interactions.
You scored better than half in Nerd, earning you the title of: Pure Nerd.
The times, they are a-changing. It used to be that being exceptionally
smart led to being unpopular, which would ultimately lead to picking up
all of the traits and tendences associated with the "dork." No-longer.
Being smart isn't as socially crippling as it once was, and even more
so as you get older: eventually being a Pure Nerd will likely be
replaced with the following label: Purely Successful.
Congratulations!
|
My test tracked 3 variables How you compared to other people your age and gender: | You scored higher than 86% on nerdiness | | You scored higher than 1% on geekosity | | You scored higher than 44% on dork points |
| |
|
|
| Oh well |
[Sep. 1st, 2005|01:03 pm] |
| [ | Current Mood |
| |  disappointed | ] |
Okay, so I "didn't quite pass the comps exam" this time around. So I'll get it next time. But what if I don't? There's so much unknown. And it would have given me such peace of mind to have passed this time.
This is the first time in my life I've ever not passed anything. I'm not really sure how to deal with it. It's confusing. Perhaps the most difficult part of this to deal with is that I should have passed, I was adequately prepared, and I was quite capable of giving correct solutions to several problems that I missed. On Thursday, I simply froze up. My old nemesis ANXIETY came and grabbed me and filled my mind with panic instead of productive reasoning.
But this is what life is, right? One challenge after another. And I have so much to be happy for even in the midst of the disappointments and difficulties.
Damn, I'm having mood swings. I'm going between disappointed, sullen, hopeless, and content, optimistic, peaceful.
Why am I even posting all of this on LJ? |
|
|
| OH DEAR GOD |
[Aug. 24th, 2005|12:50 pm] |
|
THE SWEET EMBRACE OF DEATH IS UPON US! |
|
|
| What I need to know more about |
[Aug. 14th, 2005|10:57 am] |
Hilbert spaces
Covering spaces
Differential forms
DeRham cohomology
Representation theory
...and much, much more. |
|
|
| (no subject) |
[Jul. 19th, 2005|01:06 pm] |
I've noticed from the comments that perhaps my previous post calls for some explanation:
Main Entry: moldy
Pronunciation: 'mOl-dE
Function: adjective
Inflected Form(s): mold·i·er; -est
1 : of, resembling, or covered with a mold-producing fungus
2 a : being old and moldering : CRUMBLING b : ANTIQUATED, FUSTY
- mold·i·ness noun
Main Entry: crap·py
Pronunciation: 'kra-pE
Function: adjective
Inflected Form(s): crap·pi·er; -est
slang : markedly inferior in quality : LOUSY
Main Entry: 1dwarf
Pronunciation: 'dworf
Function: noun
Inflected Form(s): plural dwarfs /'dworfs/; also dwarves /'dworvz/
Usage: often attributive
Etymology: Middle English dwerg, dwerf, from Old English dweorg, dweorh; akin to Old High German twerg dwarf
1 a : a person of unusually small stature; especially : one whose bodily proportions are abnormal b : an insignificant person
2 : an animal or plant much below normal size
3 : a small legendary manlike being who is usually misshapen and ugly and skilled as an artificer
4 : a star (as the sun) of ordinary or low luminosity and relatively small mass and size
- dwarf·ish /'dwor-fish/ adjective
- dwarf·ish·ly adverb
- dwarf·ish·ness noun
- dwarf·like /'dwor-"flIk/ adjective
- dwarf·ness /'dworf-n&s/ noun
So, does it make more sense now? I am a star of ordinary luminosity and relatively small size of markedly inferior quality that resembles a mold producing fungus.
Was that so complicated? |
|
|
| (no subject) |
[Jul. 18th, 2005|11:30 am] |
|
I'm KIND OF a moldy crappy dwarf. No? |
|
|
| navigation |
| [ |
viewing |
| |
most recent entries |
] |
| [ |
go |
| |
earlier |
] |
| |
|
|
![[info]](http://l-stat.livejournal.com/img/userinfo.gif?v=92.1){kind=small}
hausdorffspace's journal
