I wanted to check out Seattle thinking it'd be better for me, but is it really as outdoorsy as Colorado? a balance between the two would be nice. at least somewhere where not every person you run into is outside as much as physically possible.
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SarksusATTACK AND DETHRONE GODRegistered Userregular
edited September 2010
Bookshelves are resource intensive as hell. Bamboo to paper to books to bookshelves.
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Irond WillWARNING: NO HURTFUL COMMENTS, PLEASE!!!!!Cambridge. MAModeratormod
Zombie as a person who has grown up here I am confused at that feeling. Since I love outdoor times with friends. Even though I am probably one of the laziest people but I try to hike once a week here. I have learned though after PAX this makes me a freak amongst nerds.
I just don't. there's no way to explain it except I'm the black sheep. it's not that I'm lazy, I just don't enjoy being outdoors all that much
I grew up in the Rockies and while I guess I was fine with the outdoors, it didn't really speak to me the way it seems to a lot of folks. I feel pretty at home in an east coast city.
yeah, I need to explore the country a little and find a city that really suits me. I only know of popular West coast cities, though, and apparently the sentiment is about the same in those areas.
Yeah my take was that west coast and middle American cities were there to be tolerated but not really to be celebrated. If you live in denver or dallas or Albuquerque, they are comfortable and fine to carry out your business, but they're not really environments to be enjoyed and explored and such.
I dunno. May pbe other people will have a different impression. That is mine.
Seattle is awesome, and there are outside parts from what I understand. I know that it is close to a few places as well to go camping. I actually get kind of depressed moving some place that doesn't have places I can go out and day trip to all the time like I do in Colorado.
Zombie as a person who has grown up here I am confused at that feeling. Since I love outdoor times with friends. Even though I am probably one of the laziest people but I try to hike once a week here. I have learned though after PAX this makes me a freak amongst nerds.
I just don't. there's no way to explain it except I'm the black sheep. it's not that I'm lazy, I just don't enjoy being outdoors all that much
I grew up in the Rockies and while I guess I was fine with the outdoors, it didn't really speak to me the way it seems to a lot of folks. I feel pretty at home in an east coast city.
yeah, I need to explore the country a little and find a city that really suits me. I only know of popular West coast cities, though, and apparently the sentiment is about the same in those areas.
Yeah my take was that west coast and middle American cities were there to be tolerated but not really to be celebrated. If you live in denver or dallas or Albuquerque, they are comfortable and fine to carry out your business, but they're not really environments to be enjoyed and explored and such.
I dunno. May pbe other people will have a different impression. That is mine.
Chicago would like a word with you Will
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Irond WillWARNING: NO HURTFUL COMMENTS, PLEASE!!!!!Cambridge. MAModeratormod
Zombie as a person who has grown up here I am confused at that feeling. Since I love outdoor times with friends. Even though I am probably one of the laziest people but I try to hike once a week here. I have learned though after PAX this makes me a freak amongst nerds.
I just don't. there's no way to explain it except I'm the black sheep. it's not that I'm lazy, I just don't enjoy being outdoors all that much
I grew up in the Rockies and while I guess I was fine with the outdoors, it didn't really speak to me the way it seems to a lot of folks. I feel pretty at home in an east coast city.
yeah, I need to explore the country a little and find a city that really suits me. I only know of popular West coast cities, though, and apparently the sentiment is about the same in those areas.
Yeah my take was that west coast and middle American cities were there to be tolerated but not really to be celebrated. If you live in denver or dallas or Albuquerque, they are comfortable and fine to carry out your business, but they're not really environments to be enjoyed and explored and such.
I dunno. May pbe other people will have a different impression. That is mine.
Chicago would like a word with you Will
Chicago has an actual downtown. I can't think of another Midwestern city that really does though.
SarksusATTACK AND DETHRONE GODRegistered Userregular
edited September 2010
Seattle is so cloudy. I think California would be perfect for my needs. Somewhere outside of San Fransisco/San Jose. I need to be close to a nice city, little cloud cover for star gazing at night, and also close to state parks. Also a big computer engineering presence.
Also hella weeeed.
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Irond WillWARNING: NO HURTFUL COMMENTS, PLEASE!!!!!Cambridge. MAModeratormod
I don't want to become fat due to a sedentary lifestyle
but for whatever reason, some of my favorite places are urban. like parking garages. I don't know why, but I like parking garages.
Girl I dated earlier this year showed me some really rad one over at the University of Washington. We agreed that it would be perfect for a zombie movie because of the strange angles and this staircase enclosed in plexiglass.
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Irond WillWARNING: NO HURTFUL COMMENTS, PLEASE!!!!!Cambridge. MAModeratormod
Seattle is so cloudy. I think California would be perfect for my needs. Somewhere outside of San Fransisco/San Jose. I need to be close to a nice city, little cloud cover for star gazing at night, and also close to state parks. Also a big computer engineering presence.
Also hella weeeed.
San Francisco is the only American city I would ever consider leaving Seattle for, but only if I was goddamn rich.
Will we know you are an East Coast big city person. Not everyone is like that. Big cities make me feeling uncomfortable after about 3 to 4 days. I love visiting them, love the museums, the night life but that many people are not my thing. Denver has some great parts, the outdoors is one of them. We have some good museums and decent theaters as well. Also a great underground music scene. It has a lot of good things. But stuff that makes me want to live in a bigger city like the lack of decent public transportation and that getting places takes driving and thus making things kind of a pain in the ass.
Seattle feels about the right size to me. It is big enough for decent public transit and having the stuff of a big city without the feeling of overcrowding and claustrophobia I get in places like DC, New York or Tokyo. Everyone really has their own preference though.
Will we know you are an East Coast big city person. Not everyone is like that. Big cities make me feeling uncomfortable after about 3 to 4 days. I love visiting them, love the museums, the night life but that many people are not my thing. Denver has some great parts, the outdoors is one of them. We have some good museums and decent theaters as well. Also a great underground music scene. It has a lot of good things. But stuff that makes me want to live in a bigger city like the lack of decent public transportation and that getting places takes driving and thus making things kind of a pain in the ass.
Seattle feels about the right size to me. It is big enough for decent public transit and having the stuff of a big city without the feeling of overcrowding and claustrophobia I get in places like DC, New York or Tokyo. Everyone really has their own preference though.
As a DC person, we aren't really that big of a city, due to silly laws. No skyscrapers ect.
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3x3
3 planks
3 books
3 planks
Yeah my take was that west coast and middle American cities were there to be tolerated but not really to be celebrated. If you live in denver or dallas or Albuquerque, they are comfortable and fine to carry out your business, but they're not really environments to be enjoyed and explored and such.
I dunno. May pbe other people will have a different impression. That is mine.
Cheese makes me poop funny :x
It sucks too because all they are is decoration.
I want him to implement books you can write in and then store in the book shelves.
Also, is there a way to make colored blocks in survival multiplayer?
but for whatever reason, some of my favorite places are urban. like parking garages. I don't know why, but I like parking garages.
Chicago would like a word with you Will
Not good enough. You need to do Galois theory at the same time you plot against the government.
i was p. bored, honestly, which is a shame- she said so much eccentric, off the wall stuff over the interbutts. maybe she's just shy.
if she's willing to go on a second date, what harm can it do? a couple hours out of a day to find out if she's the person you thought she was or not.
You should pick up parkour.
Chicago has an actual downtown. I can't think of another Midwestern city that really does though.
Yeah, Hakkes is super boring in person.
no health insurance
but it was something I took into consideration. it's not a big thing in Colorado Springs though. like at all. Colorado Springs is maybe 50% urban.
let's date chu
I will say eccentric off the wall things to you
do not pass go
do not collect two used condoms
go immediately to the insane asylum and start screaming about THE CHAINS
1. San Francisco
2. Chicago
Also hella weeeed.
Well a lot of people are shy at first. Maybe that is it
Is she hairy chu?
You have no imagination or soul.
G&T built Rapture.
They built fucking Rapture.
Girl I dated earlier this year showed me some really rad one over at the University of Washington. We agreed that it would be perfect for a zombie movie because of the strange angles and this staircase enclosed in plexiglass.
Next up is rogue on emacs
San Francisco is the only American city I would ever consider leaving Seattle for, but only if I was goddamn rich.
sweeping generalizations!
she's pretty and probably smarter than me so maybe i'll try another date. i think she enjoyed herself, so if she's willing i guess i am.
You may want to just search for the dozen Seattle threads that already exist. I made one during the Summer that got to 3 pages.
Have you played the Minecraft?
It's dangerous for anyone who enjoys building things. Also, it plays like an FPS and it's got graphics!
I wonder if I could make a model of a TIE Defender... hmm...
Seattle feels about the right size to me. It is big enough for decent public transit and having the stuff of a big city without the feeling of overcrowding and claustrophobia I get in places like DC, New York or Tokyo. Everyone really has their own preference though.
As a DC person, we aren't really that big of a city, due to silly laws. No skyscrapers ect.
don't you know, DK
kakos controls worlds, universes
every potion you drink, HE MIXED
every magic item you find, HE PUT IT THERE
On the black screen
will
you are a nerd, did you know that?
'a few hundred thousand' would feel like a big town to me, i think
ultimately, assuming i have the money, i think i'd like to end up in new york city or london or tokyo- one of the big biggies
there's just such a premium to live near the nucleus- we'll see
maybe my considerations will change once i'm on my own and entertaining the possibility of a family
Also, Apple is using Short Skirt Long Jacket in their new nano commercial. I don't know how I feel about it.
blew (with my mouth not with canned air) the vents in this laptop and a cloud of dust came out of the fan
since i can't find my canned air (most likely need more) i tried to crack it open and only ended up hurting my fingers
fuckin
i just want a computer that my fiancee can use to venture into middle earth with me
stop overheating damn you
The solution here is to build your own computers and not use laptops!