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Any gay engineers out there?

I was just curious... just wanted to know if engineering interests any gays.

From what's been written ^ it sounds like there are lot's of gay guys that are studying to be or are engineers.
Not a math, physics, or science guy myself... always loved history and social sciences. You engineering guys are too smart.
But man, I hope you find someone here to talk to you about all that kind of stuff. That is one of the main reasons for jub, for guys to find other guys to talk about the things they are interested in. It doesn't always have to be about sex, and for me I'e found lot's of damned fine guys from all over the world to talk to about things other than sex, well we do that too....
Best to you friend.
:D
 
And I'd like to put the ad out for us gay enginerds...

We're well-grounded, balanced guys who have a firm grip on reality. We usually make lots of $$$$$, and we can fix stuff. What's not to like?
 
So I've got a great joke.

One sunny afternoon in Mathville, a constant and e^x are walking down Leibniz Ave. Suddenly Constant stops in his tracks and gasps as he sees mean old Mr. Derivative walking out of Riemann Cafe across the street. e^x says, "What's the matter, Constant?" Constant replies, "I must never come into contact with Mr. Derivative! I'll be reduced to nothing!" e^x chuckles and says, "I can come into contact with Mr. Derivative any time I want and nothing happens to me!" So e^x walks across the street and stops in front of Mr. Derivative. "I'm e^x." Mr. Derivative replies, "I'm d/dy. Nice to meet you."

Bwahahaha :D
 
^ :lol:

Here's one ... Pardon the straight humor.

Once upon a time, pretty Polly Nomial was skipping through a field of vectors when she came to the edge of a singularly large matrix. Now Polly was convergent, and her mother had made it an absolute condition that she never entered such an array without her brackets on. But Polly had changed her variables that morning and had been feeling particularly badly behaved, she ignored her mothers's condition on the grounds that it was insufficient, and made her way in among the complex elements.

Rows and columns enveloped her on all sides. Tangents approached her surface. She grew tensor and tensor. Quite suddenly, three branches of a hyperbola touched her at a single point, she oscillated wildly and lost all sense of directrix. She tripped over a square root protruding from the erf, and tumbled headlong down a steep gradient. When she was once again in possesion of her variables, she found herself apparently in a non-euclidean space.


She was being watched, however: that smooth operator, Curly Pi, was lurking inner product. As his eyes devoured her curvilinear coordinates, a singular expression crossed his face. Was she convergent? He wondered. He decided to integrate improperly at once. Hearing an improper fraction behind her, Polly rotated and saw Curly approaching with his power series extrapolated. She could tell at once from his degenerate conic and his dissipative terms that he was bent to no good.

"Eureka!" she gasped.

"Ho, ho," said our operator. "What a symetric little asymptote you have. I bet your angles are just dripping with secs."

"Stay away from me!" she said. "I haven't got my brackets on."

"Calm yourself, my dear," he said. "Your fears are purely imaginary."

"I, I," she thought, "Maybe he's not normal..Maybe he's even a homomorphism."

"What order are you?" the brute demanded.

"Seventeen," she replied.

Curly leered. "Enough of this idle chatter. Lets go to a decimal place I know, and I'll take you to the limit."

"Never!" she gasped.

"Arcsinh!!!" He swore the vilest oath he knew. Coshing her over the coefficient with a log until she was powerless, Curly removed her discontinuities. He stared at her significant places and began smoothing out her points of inflection. Poor Polly. She could feel his hand tending towards her asymptotic limit. The algorithmic method was now her only hope. Her convergence would soon be gone forever.

Curly's radius squared itself. Polly's loci quivered. He intergrated by parts. He intergrated by partial fractions.The complex beast even went all the way around and did a contour intergration. Curly went on operating until he was completely and totally exhausted of all his primitive roots.

When Polly arrived home that night, her mother noticed that she had been truncated in several places. But it was too late to differentiate now. Nine transformations later, she went to L'Hopital and generated a small but pathological function which left zeros and residues all over the place and drove poor Polly to deviation.

The moral of this story is: If you want to keep your expressions convergent, keep them well differentiated from complex operators.
 
Don't be silly. We all know that gay peeps are
a) hairdressers
b) interior designers
c) florists

I can't stand hair ssssspray or pollen;)
 
Wow, hotdog. I read that thing long ago in the school "literary magazine" when I was in graduate school. I cut it out and put it somewhere in my files, where it remains today.

It's an oldie but a goodie. I first saw it on a Usenet news group in 1988 or 1989. I'm sure it goes back much further than that!
 
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