spoiler alerts? we don't need no stinkin' spoiler alerts! telly is made to be watched when it's on the damn telly.
as the weather finally starts to get colder in the middle of january, i am constantly lamenting the lack of warmth that should steadily be transferring its way into my very cold feet. socks provide little way of deterence for the conduction of cold, which actually impossible, but makes for nice alliteration. parkas, cold weather jackets (are there any other kind of jackets?), scarves, the whole arsenal is unleashed against the chill, yet they all fail miserably in defending my weak, weak, flesh and bone. then again, i shouldn't be complaining, since in texas they were given two snows days. texas! snow days! no school! to all the global warmists, i say, shove it. snow in texas.
even know it has been a rather mild winter, as a tropical boy at heart, i long for the christmases where i can saunter along in the streets donning a t-shirt and jeans. maybe a jacket (a non-cold weather one) just to satisfy the nagging voice of the mother.
who says i like to procrastinate? i do, in fact. but whenever i started and delve deep into the partial differential equations, the matrices and the code, i can be a one-man wrecking crew. food? not needed. toilet breaks? thoust will ist feeeeeble! water? no thank you, leave it for the preppy boys who like it with
lime. there is some diabolical will that drives me to ignore the surroundings and forces me to concentrate. fortunately for all of us, that happens infrequently. more frequent than PMS, but less frequent than the six o'clock news.
in my mind, the best way to prove things are equal is not solving it analytically, but to punch numbers into excel and see if they come out the same. what, is cos(n*pi*(y-L)/L) really equal to (-1)^n*(cos(n*pi*y/L))? sure, i did use the trigonometric identities to reduce it, but i am never be too certain. however, numbers never lie. spreadsheets are like a safety blanket for engineers. when an engineer can't sleep at night, they wake up, punch some numbers into excel, work out some mundane calculations, and sudddenly the world is all better again.