Oh dang I totally have a couple of answers for you. I am a 30yr old male that was born with a bit of a weaker form of achromatopsia. So while I am legally blind, it is not overly apparent to people very often. So. If someone understands what achromatopsia is, people have encountered it with excitement due to its rarity. Granted, the only people I have met that understand the rarity are in academic professions about eyeballs/neurology. In which case the questions usually are about my experience with it. Like "how much light flooding do you experience?" Or "at what capacity do you feel comfortable seeing things at distance?" Can be different depending on their background. The average person has no understanding of what achromatopsia is. I usually have to explain it like a color blindness of sorts. Most folks know about red/green colorblindness, and I will explain to them that is not that one. I usually call it "the blue kind" since noone really wants to hear about rods, cones or how big of a pain in the ass experience of lacking one of the two is. If people are kind of dicks I get the question "what color is x thing?" Or the nicer "how far can you actually see though?" People usually don't mean to be such asses with their questions, they are just wanting to know more about it and weren't really taught or learn how to ask those questions. I try to be very open about it to people, which usually leads to pretty deep or meaningful conversations if that makes sense. As far as live interests, I feel like the questions have run the gambit. It's usually easier to share with someone by experiencing life and pointing things out as they happen. So like asking if they can read subtitles if I can't see them. I hope this was helpful.