>>13902657Oh I've seen some of the /qa/ people call a snoyjak disguised as something else a hidden gem, that's what I was making reference to.
>the practical application of those formulas always kept me going.It's also useful, you'd be contributing to the advancement of humanity in a meaningful way.
You didn't find it creepy? Then again not many seem to mind it when a female teacher likes one of her students. Though maybe the liking part is just my wishful thinking...
>the rest could disappear overnight and life would be better for it, but the landscapes are very nice.What do you dislike about it? A lot of people seem to nowadays, but I think that many of our technological advancements wouldn't have been possible without America, or at least not so soon. And it's not like you don't have a culture either. Many of my favourite books have been written by Americans.
>i dont really have much else to add, though.That's okay. I hope you don't mind it when I do that either, it's not like I don't care for those topics, it's just that I don't have anything important to add to them.
And don't worry about sounding like anything either. I'm guessing we're both young, so it's normal that our knowledge is limited. The rest of our lives would be quite boring otherwise.
>rather jarring stuff, and i'm not sure im fond of the idea.I think that's just commentary of how it's always been with the world. That's one of the reasons why I've come to think it's pointless to be so into politics. I mean you might do something good for a nation for eight years but if your successor demolishes what you've built then it all becomes moot. You'd only have wasted your life fighting for something that barely lasted.
>i've read more science fiction than i have fantasy actually.Me too technically, but I haven't read that much of either. Have you read Childhood's End? It's been a while but I'd say that's my favourite sci-fi novel. Androids is good too.
