i know its really young to get a pup but i picked up my husky last week at 6 weeks from the breeder. he was really calm and quiet the first few days and slept a lot but i suppose since being now familiar with me and his environment he is pretty rambunctious when he is awake, which is ok. i know biting inhibition is a big problem with getting them so young. it seems with being more familiar with me and his new home he has taken to biting everything he sees--especially my hands. he wont bite stranger's hands (at least until they start playing with him) but he literally thinks my hands are a toy. i try to replace a toy with things he chews on, including my hands, but he often foregoes the toy for my fingers. any suggestions on how to curb this behavior? is this just typical puppy behavior, typical husky puppy behavior?

your hands are also salty that might be what is also grabbing his attention

At 6 weeks, he probably missed out on a lot of bite inhibition training from his mom and siblings. Check out Huskies 101, it will give quite a bit on puppy training and bite inhibition.

We got kylah when she was 9 weeks and had this exact problem with Kylah. She was incredibly well behaved for a couple day's, but every day that went by, she got a little more comfortable and a little more naughty.  She would bite my hands so bad that I would cry in frustration because nothing I did made her stop and her sharp little puppy teeth hurt so bad.
After she went through her teething phase,  things got way better. She still nibbles on my hands all the time,  but not hard enough to hurt me.
I'm not sure if this is 'normal' behavior, but I knew she was never intentionally hurting me.

It is indeed perfectly normal in that they all do it, especially to one another. Huskies are particularly mouthy, in both the physical and vocal sense. If you watch them with other Huskies it is all teeth all the time. It's how they communicate, build relationships, and bond.

One trick to keep in mind is that they can't refrain from doing it, especially at the age yours is for reasons Meredith said above. You should be assertive in claiming your space and your body as yours and correct when he does it by his own initiation. But, try inviting him to mouth you and engage him with your initiation when you want. Otherwise, don't allow it. Because his motivation is engagement and social bonding, stop cold and walk away ignoring him. If you provoke him verbally or physically with corrections it will likely escalate the excitement of it all. He needs to learn right away that your body is off limits until you tell him it is not. He needs to bond with you and learn that you provide his fun and bonding and fulfill his needs , physical mouthing included.

When I figured this out with my puppy his trust and respect and overall bond with me went through the roof.

Now, your challenges with doing this now are his razor sharp puppy teeth and lack of cognitive ability. You can wear thick, baggy sweatshirts to engage him now . He'll be able to understand contexts better when he is older, but you can start now with teaching him to respect your space and your body by teaching him that YOUR initiation is green light, not HIS.

Good luck. I hope to hear more and see more of your little guy.

Definitely check put the puppy threads , there's a ton on here.

What helped us with this, is that bitter apple spray. She still will nibble on us sometimes but does not bite us as hard as she used too.

thanks for these great suggestions everyone. ive just started to turn away from him/stop playing with him when he bites me and it seems to be working

Good job.  Just remember to keep in mind it's not a "bad" thing or a behavioral problem it is just him trying to connect with you.  There is a specific motivation behind it and you can use that to your advantage.  

It is going to be way worse during the two teething phases and you will need to keep lots of chews and toys around for him and keep your clothes and shoes off the floor and watch out for the corners of sofas, chairs, walls, etc.  He will have a driving physiological need to chew and he will be indiscriminating as to what he uses to satisfy that need.  Again, use this to your advantage and show him that through you comes fun stuff, relief, and relaxation.  

A great bonding strategy during teething is when you catch him chewing on something inappropriate quickly and assertively correct him--a quick "aahhh" or a hand clap or something to catch his attention--quickly find something appropriate move in and have him sit or down or shake...whatever just make him work...and then give him the appropriate chew toy.

This way you are taking charge and showing him that your lead and your initiation is the key for success and you will be well on your way to building trust and respect.  And in addition to the "No" you are showing him what "Yes" is and him knowing what "Yes" is is way more important than him knowing what "No" is.  Your ratio of "Yes" to "No" should be heavy on the "Yes" side.

Good luck!