mhardy6647
Grand Contributor
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- Dec 12, 2019
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In case you ever misplace your pet -- check the floor.
I've no idea, I'll probably have to wait for the xkcd explanation, it's almost like this image with stick figures is trolling him.How does this work??
If you squint rather hard, the stick figures stop moving (and the colours become less pronounced). We have different receptors for low light (rods) and colours/ample light (cones). The latter are also responsible for spacial acuity (because of their different locations). The image cycles between the basic colours, so each set of cones is activated in turn. Because their different location on the retina, the figures seem to move. I could be completely wrong though .I've no idea, I'll probably have to wait for the xkcd explanation, it's almost like this image with stick figures is trolling him.
I've no idea, I'll probably have to wait for the xkcd explanation, it's almost like this image with stick figures is trolling him.
here are a couple, I hope they're not too inappropriate ... and if not, I've got one more that just might be!
Totally inappropriate, please post more.
Well, we’ll argue your case, if that’s of any help. I mean, we might be disbarred for actually presenting frivolous and unsupportable legal challenges, but that’s OK. We can always get jobs as lobbyists.Oh I've got a couple of really good ones, but I'm new here and enjoying myself too much to risk a ban!
I can’t even imagine having the mechanical engineering chops to design and build that.Old technology : 1972 calculator that was used in all the offices.... the same year I got very small calculator from Japan that I could keep in my hand...
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From that angle it looks like some weird skeleton thing with its spine and skull resting on top of it's bones !Old technology : 1972 calculator that was used in all the offices.... the same year I got very small calculator from Japan that I could keep in my hand...
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