if anyone would benefit from my skills in math/programming/physics/etc as a consultant for stuff like sci-fi worldbuilding/gamedev math #lmk #DontBeShy even if u just have a question, i'm like a zoo animal that needs enrichment (here's my old special relativity sim as proof)

this is a new kind of thing i'm trying so i'm not charging any money BUT on the off-chance someone wants to offer me a job that gives me an excuse to do math or the other stuff then still let me know 👀 (lots of number-crunching that's easy but tedious doesn't count though sorry)

My pipe dream is being a sci-fi consultant for Kane's Backrooms. I know it's already planned out but I swear I would be SO good at helping to add even more unneeded scientifically-plausible detail into every aspect of the Complex. I was born for this bro just hand me the NDA

Making sure it stays as close to grounded sci-fi as possible, adding details to certain things that previously were more hand-wavey, or if something has no existing sci-fi explanation I could come up with one. It'd be like if an "ideas guy" had actual valuable insight. The dream!

anyway my discord is angeld23 so feel free to hit me up (or alternatively give my username to Kane Parsons and tell him that i am fully willing to be a highly qualified sci-fi consultant for zero dollars an hour)

this is really cool whatt

yooo thats dope

I think that I dreamt something like this once

does this also include the mouth gif

how do u learn math i cant even make it through ka stroud foundation mathematics

For me, I just like doing it. Pretty much anything I'm very good at is entirely because doing it is fun for me. Some things might have a barrier between when you start on them and when they become fun, and those end up being the kind of things I am not good at. I used to (...)

(...) roll my eyes at anyone who was like, "you're lucky you got the math autism" until I realized: they're not saying I was born with my skills through no effort, it's just that learning those skills is what I like doing to pass the time anyway; learning that way is automatic.

I didn't learn proper math (algebra, calculus, linear algebra, etc) until I had already been programming for years; I'm sure that's why it was so intuitive when I did finally start learning it. Do you have trouble building intuition or is it just straight up not enjoyable?