rick1138
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Your computer costs more than your car.
The discussion revolves around the cultural implications of internet slang, particularly the terms "ROLF" and "ROFL," and how they relate to nerd culture. Participants explore various humorous and relatable scenarios that characterize the experiences of self-identified nerds, touching on themes of technology, social interactions, and lifestyle choices.
Participants generally share humorous anecdotes and agree on certain traits that define nerd culture. However, there are differing views on the implications of these traits and the stereotypes associated with them, indicating a mix of agreement and contestation.
Some statements rely on personal experiences and subjective interpretations of what it means to be a nerd, which may vary widely among participants. The discussion includes humor and personal anecdotes that may not apply universally.
Individuals interested in internet culture, slang, and the social dynamics of nerd communities may find this discussion engaging.
Originally posted by Greg Bernhardt
You spend Friday nights with your computer.
What makes you think the same nerd doesn't know both LL grammars and overhead cams? Some nerds are pretty versatile...Originally posted by Zantra
You can explain the differences between DDR, and SDRAM, name off the layers of the OSI layer model, know the difference between 182.1 and 182.2 topology, "LL" means something to you, and you owned a computer BEFORE there was Aol, but yet you still can't name the basic components of an automobile engine, let alone the 4 engine cycles.
Originally posted by Artman
...You can assemble a computer in fifteen minutes from spare parts in you bedroom, but you can't put together a good shirt and pants combination no matter how much time you have.
Originally posted by twizted1
HEY! I resemble that remark!
-Ty
Originally posted by Artman
Who needs clothes that match when you can have a room full of spare computer parts!![]()
Originally posted by jimmy p
Your relatives and family describe your job as "works with computers".