A friend of mine had a first apt story. She moved into an apartment with two roommates. On the first day, they found out that the shower didn't work properly. They had to call the landlord right away. While waiting for the repair, they ended up using the bathroom in the building's gym. It was a bit of a hassle, but it also made them bond as they laughed about the situation together.
One first apt story could be about a young couple moving into their first apartment. They were so excited to have their own place. They spent the whole day unpacking and arranging furniture. By the end of the day, they realized they had no food in the house but were too tired to go out, so they ordered pizza and ate it on the floor, enjoying their new home despite the chaos.
I remember my first time was really unexpected. I was just a teenager and it happened during a very vivid dream. I woke up feeling a bit confused but also a strange sense of excitement.
One apt horror story could be when an 'apt' (assuming it's a software package manager in Linux like APT in Debian-based systems) accidentally removed crucial system libraries during an update. For example, it might have removed a library that was essential for the graphical user interface. As a result, the system booted into a text - only mode, and it was a nightmare to figure out which packages to reinstall to get the GUI back. This often happens when there are dependency issues not properly resolved by the apt system.
Well, my worst first date started with him being an hour late. He didn't even call to say he'd be late. But when he finally showed up, he was really apologetic. We went to a movie, but he talked through most of it. After that, we went for a walk and he accidentally stepped in a puddle and got his shoes all wet. It was a mess. But somehow, we just kept talking and found out we had a lot in common. We both loved the same old - school music and had a passion for traveling. We started hanging out more, and now we're actually a couple.
Yes, Twitter provides analytics to the tweet owner which can show the number of retweets, which is a form of sharing. So they can see if someone has shared (retweeted) their tweet.
It depends. If you share it publicly or with people who know them, there's a chance they could find out.
Well, you could start by getting their permission and then maybe rewrite it in your own words and incorporate it into your narrative.
No, you generally shouldn't. It could lead to legal issues and it's not considered ethical in the writing community.
At IIT, there was a really funny sports day event. One of the relay race teams had a member who was a bit clumsy. As he was about to pass the baton, he tripped and rolled forward, still managing to pass the baton in a very comical way. The whole crowd burst into laughter.
First, you need to get the person's consent. After that, you can look for similarities or connections between your stories and incorporate relevant parts. Be careful to present it in a way that respects both their story and yours.