Because I don ' t talk to my family and I have to work <| sep |> That appears to be a Brown Marmorated Stink Bug . Invasive species that can be a pest for vegetation , but harmless . Avoid smashing or making them feel threatened as they can release foul odors . <| sep |> Hah , it ' s been so long since season 2 that I forgot about it . Great adult cartoon . <| sep |> Just realised one you linked doesn ' t support raid but the one I had does . Any reason to not get the one I had ? Anything major it is missing ? <| sep |> But he removed me from his friendlist right after ! <| sep |> If you have them I ' ll give you a list <| sep |> Alright , so my first advice is that you want to major in physics , not astronomy , as an undergrad in college . You ' ll need to take lots of math courses to get you through physics courses master calculus and algebra , most importantly . It doesn ' t particularly matter what college you go to for undergrad the courses are going to be the same and use the same textbooks at any decent school . To get a career in astrophysics which means researcher it ' s unfortunate to say , you ' ll need a PhD . To get into a good grad school , you ' ll need good grades , a good score on the physics GRE , and any research experience as an undergrad favors you highly . Do REUs over the summer ! If you can publish a paper as an undergrad , you ' ll be ahead of 99 % of other applicants . You probably won ' t know what specifically you ' ll want to do in grad school , so talk to professors about their research . Talk to their grad students and ask them . Finally , learn to program . Python is good for simple things , but it ' s useless for heavy duty numerical calculations . I ' d recommend starting with C , as it ' ll be simple to pick up other languages from there .