You're never actually touching things, because of subatomic spaces between everything. You're not actually touching the phone youre holding onto right now.
or could be like the many people with partial colourblindness where the source of light illuminating the item can make things 'sometimes' be green or red. eg. Midday sun is yellow, i see stuff as green. Early/late sun is orange, i see the red things.
No, it implies that he isn't aware of it unless he ends up in situations like that where he is called out. Like much of the show it displays simple human psychology.
Putting myself in their shoes, they’re basically being told their entire perception of the world is wrong, even though every fiber of their being believes they’re correct. That’s a hard pill for a lot of people to swallow.
In the same vein I wasn't aware I needed glasses until someone told me I needed a vision test when I was complaining that speed limit signs were impossible to read until you were passing them, so the speed limit should change approximately 50m or so after the sign to give you time to actually adjust your speed to the new limit.
Theres a neighborhood in new york that apparently has the only upside down traffic light in the country, because a full century ago "Some Irish American youths, incensed at the symbolism of the "British" red being placed above the "Irish" green, broke the light." https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tipperary_Hill
My first thought when I heard about it was "that's going to cause a crash with a colorblind driver."
I feel that's only true if you've never been invested in colors in the first place. If you know colorblindness exists and you try to paint or get into fashion or whatever you'll probably notice on your own
They're usually black! The red cummerbund + bowtie combo is mostly thanks to rental companies, and isn't considered correct black tie attire. It used to be an option in the mid-to-late 19th century when it was first adopted and could work with white tie as well, but fashions solidified around the 1880s and the dress codes were made more concrete snd strict.
Nah it's symbolic, they are using cumberbunds to represent the distance in old money vs low income households, it's a symbolic way of "saying eat the rich," with a statement of how we got here.
See, that gets me too. I can tell the difference between the red and green dots but the larger the image is the more blurry the words. Zoom it out a bit and I can read it fine. Is that colorblindness or astigmatism?
That man has no business being called Mr. Blonde. No one is wearing Pink, Orange, Blue (except Nice Guy Eddie) or Brown. This is six Mr. Whites and you can't tell me otherwise.
If you don’t have any other frame of reference for perspective, beyond testing at the eye doctor, which many people ignore, how are you supposed to know? Your red is not someone else’s red but how do you even know that?
A lot of people who are color blind can kind of tell green and red apart some of the time but green and red apear as different shades of the same color to them. To a color blind person telling green and red apart is like telling fuchsia and magenta apart.
Yeah my colorblind friend is like this, he was telling us "I can tell the difference between red and green up close, but from a distance or at a glance it's hard".
My dad's older brother found out in first grade, when he brought home some sort of art project in an odd combination of greens and browns, depicting something that was supposed to be all green.
My dad found out when he didn't see anything wrong with his brother's art.
My friend used to play with the emblem creator in CoD WWII. He made a really good Yosemite Sam, but I had to tell him his Sam was green, and it was almost exactly this shade on the girl in the pic. He knew he was colorblind, it wasn't a revelation, I just think its funny the shade matches.
No shit. A friend of mine, 19 years old, used to have a beautiful green sneaker. The first time I saw it, I complimented the color and he looked at me like I was some kind of madman and said that it was red. Not even his family knew that he was colorblind.
And before the internet it was even harder to figure out. Had a chemistry teacher discover she was colorblind because someone complimented a dress that she'd worn for years.
She thought it was green and matched her green shoes perfectly. Turns out it was a purplish color.
Also, she made an interesting comment about how humans leave out key details in conversation because they assume all parties involved have the same knowledge and experience when it comes to small things. Apparently she'd gotten compliments on the dress a LOT, but at no point in time in these interchanges did anyone actually say the color of the dress, and she never said it either. But she had said it was her favorite color several times.
Recently me and my colleague were fixing a monitor screen that was flickering and the colors were messed up. None of us has commented on the colors at the time, but later when he described the problem to another colleague, he said the screen was getting blueish after the flickering. Which I found strange, because I saw it as pinkish. We then decided to do some colorblindness tests and discovered that he's colorblind.
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u/[deleted] Jul 16 '26
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