36.
Not surprised. (Not that I think that that test was meaningful. There's ways for people who aren't anywhere near the autistic spectrum to score high, and people who have been diagnosed to score very low.)
Never been diagnosed, but considering that I don't use it as an excuse, and know how to work around my limitations, I don't think I need to be diagnosed. I've definitely had to LEARN social cues, though, and if I'm not concentrating on them, I miss them.
The trick to adapting to Asperger's is to hyperfocus on social cues for a while. Turns the downsides of Asperger's upside down on themselves.
And, at least in my experience, once I hyperfocus on something, for the most part, the knowledge doesn't leave me, even when I switch to hyperfocusing on something else.
Oh, and I think the descriptions of "assburgers" are ****ing funny. I guess I lucked out and got this thing called "a sense of humor."