Sunday Feb 17, 2008

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So It has been a while, but I'm drunk again. That's fun. Wooooo. Wooooo.... But anyway. I know you all know I'm a drunk, but I'm not sure how many know that I'm a super geek. I wish that I could play Magic the Gathering more and that I had an RPG to play regularly.

Anyway, now on to my definition of geek vs. nerd. As far as I'm concerned geek specifically aligns with an extracurricular activity. This may be computers, band, rpgs, video games, ccgs, stamps, coins, ephemera, book collecting, and various other things.

Is assundry a word? or assundry? or is a sundry a phrase? Please. help me out.

You can't stop the signal.

Hack the planet.

Geeks are great.

Drunks are awesome. (I know The difference)

Be well folks,
JDF
VIEW 5 of 5 COMMENTS
runround:
well your honesty is very flattering none the less...biggrin
parlay:
My ex-bf and still best friend would snap at your use of "hack." I think maybe hack is *technically* more a term to talk about...creative tinkering? Like, you'd "hack" a program to get it to do some cool new function. But if you were breaking into someone's private files you would say that you were "cracking" them. Or something like that. It's really a pedantic difference in my eyes.

And, I think 'a sundry' is a phrase. Assundry, etc, doesn't exist. But I think it took my mother to point that out, and that didn't happen that long ago. So, yes, sundry. Another way to figure this out is define:sundry (pasted into google. define: is my favorite function ever.).

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