impureunchristianentertainment:milkofamnesia:yerawizardharry:aleexxx:kiss-sweetsmaerd:
Click on the picture, it’ll be worth it, I promise.
LFar Tumblr
I am lfar.
I like: picnics, quantifiable decisions, free t-shirts, fast internet, joking, and roughhousing.
I am: 22, a girl, an engineering student, a feminist, a Canadian, and feisty.
I do: triathlons, improv, and my homework.
You can contact me at lfarblog at gmail dot com.
I have another blog, too.
I like: picnics, quantifiable decisions, free t-shirts, fast internet, joking, and roughhousing.
I am: 22, a girl, an engineering student, a feminist, a Canadian, and feisty.
I do: triathlons, improv, and my homework.
You can contact me at lfarblog at gmail dot com.
I have another blog, too.
What the what?
“This is a reminder that candidates testing at test centers in Canada must bring a photograph to the test center on the day of the test. This photograph will be retained by LSAC. Test takers at LSAT test centers in Canada are not thumbprinted.”
1. I have to bring a photo to the LSAT?
2. Test takers outside of Canada need to be thumbprinted?
But Seriously
Is really nobody interested in seeing The Magnetic Fields in February?
ilovecharts:(via flickflickflicker)
During my final design presentation
(pointing to PowerPoint slide) “When discussing longevity-“
(pause)
“I misspelled longetivty”
(pause)
“And now I’ve pointed it out”
(pause)
“Sigh. Rats. Well, okay, so the longevity of the system…”
I’m about to go give my final presentation on my senior design project and my conclusion is, “yeah, it doesn’t really work.”
Let's just get real here
Can you really trust the mechanical properties of a material made by a company that publishes such information using charts about sheer, rather than shear? I think not.
The paper reads, “the allowable sheer strength is 350psi,” then I respond, “I wish I knew what the allowable shear strength is. Nobody has told me yet.”
This project makes me hate my life.
An essay on "Uncle Tom's Cabin"...
written to the soundtrack to Jersey Boy’s. Random, I know!
I do this, too! Every project has a sound track, and unfortunately this means I end up hating what would otherwise be a really great album. (I can never like Fleet Foxes because my 3rd year design project report was set to their album)
Yesterday was Residential Applications of Fuel Cells set to The Polyphonic Spree and right now I’m trying to do a beam analysis presentation for a house in New Orleans that can float, but I’m having trouble finding its soundtrack. I thought the Thoroughly Modern Millie soundtrack would do it, but nay! I’ll probably just end up with my fallback study-hard-playlist. That is, The Postal Service. Seriously, I think somebody hyptotized me to be able to concentrate when Give Up plays. I don’t want to overdo it, so I save it for special occasions to help me when I am otherwise unable to concentrate.
robot-heart-politics:buffleheadcabin:jhnbrssndn:mohamedn:
What You Didn’t Know about the War.
Okay so when I watch this I don’t know what to feel. Some of the things are so horrific that you don’t want to believe them, or you can’t believe them, or you’d rather not believe them. Plus, even if its all true, then what the heck am I supposed to do? So mostly I just kind of regret watching it, because I simply don’t know how to interpret and understand it.
