• Gormadt
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    6312 days ago

    Obviously different colors…

    Completely obvious…

    NGL my colorblind ass didn’t see a difference.

    • @[email protected]
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      2212 days ago

      It’s funny too because your pic has red hair, brown face, and green clothes, which surely some variety of colorblind will have issue with.

          • @garbagebagel
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            312 days ago

            It was just a joke on your reply to gormant. The meme they shared (the little sus-looking monkey meme - idk what it’s called) would be a little gray-scale to them depending on their level of colorblindness.

            • @[email protected]
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              11 days ago

              Ah derp, my brain wasn’t working. I don’t associate colorblindness as greyscale, as they can still see colors, so I didn’t know what you meant.

  • @48954246
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    4712 days ago

    For those with functioning receptors

  • @[email protected]
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    3212 days ago

    Fun fact: we perceive brown as a separate color, in reality brown is just a darker shade of orange.

    • Da Bald Eagul
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      4212 days ago

      We perceive it as a different color because we have a specific name for it. Iirc in Mandarin, it is just called dark orange.

      • @SkunkWorkz
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        12 days ago

        In many languages blue and green are the same word. For example Japanese didn’t have a separate word for green for centuries. Then they started using midori for green. And midori just means sprout and for a long while just meant greenish blue and not a separate distinct color. Like how we use Peach for a shade of Orange.

        While Midori means a distinct green nowadays. The non distinction of blue and green from the past can still be seen today. Like green apples are called Ao Ringo which we would translate to blue apples. Or green bamboo is called blue bamboo Aodake.

        It’s also why traffic lights in Japan are blueish green. Since in their traffic code they use the word Ao for Go, so blue (but also green) and not Midori. In the beginning the go light was just green as the international traffic code dictates, but some people objected since the traffic code says Ao and not Midori thus they compromised and made it blueish green.

        Also young kids often mix up blue and green when they are still learning the colors. Same with red and orange.

        On the other hand in Italy you’d be wrong if you call the color of the jersey of the Italian soccer team blue. It’s Azzurro (azure) which is a distinct color in Italian, while it’s just a shade of blue in most other languages

        • I Cast Fist
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          412 days ago

          I can’t help but imagine non-colorblind Japanese people scratching their heads, wondering why the fuck leaves were said to have the same color as the sea.

          • @[email protected]
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            411 days ago

            I mean, the sea is hardly the same colour as the sky either (usually) and yet we still call both those blue so it’s not all that different. Though I agree that it seems like starker difference to me I can acknowledge that’s at least partially my own biases.

      • @TheDoozer
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        612 days ago

        We only have a different word for it because of oranges. Prior to that it was just “red.”

        It would be like if brick-red became so commonly used that people referred to the color as “brick” and people wondered which came first.

    • SkaveRat
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      2412 days ago

      [insert technology connections video about “brown”]

    • @rtxn
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      912 days ago

      I see you’re a fellow Brown Jacket Man enjoyer

  • @[email protected]
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    912 days ago

    I had the blue light filter maxed on my phone and the brightness all the way down and they looked the same. Turning the brightness up made them slightly distinct, and turning the blue light filter off i could see a clear difference.

    • @[email protected]
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      112 days ago

      You must have a shitty screen. Even with my blue light filter at full intensity and brightness all the way down the colours are easy to distinguish.

      Or you’re colourblind as well…

      • @TwanHE
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        412 days ago

        Or a different blue light filter system, my phone has 3 separate sliders: orange tint, gray-scale and paper texture. The main slider controls all 3 so at max setting everything is black and white paper with an orange tint.

      • @[email protected]
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        312 days ago

        Maybe your blue light filter isnt as strong? Or your screen is brighter at lowest brightness? I literally said I could see a clear difference with normal settings, how do you jump straight to “oh i must have a better phone than that guy” lol. Kinda sad.

  • Chev
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    912 days ago

    🤍🤎♥️💚💛💜💙🖤🩷🩶🩵🧡

    • @[email protected]
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      12 days ago

      🖤🖤🖤🖤🖤🖤🖤🖤🖤.
      🖤🖤❤️❤️🖤❤️❤️🖤🖤.
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      🖤❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️🖤.
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      🖤🖤❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️🖤🖤.
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      🖤🖤🖤🖤🖤🖤🖤🖤🖤.

  • @aeronmelon
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    212 days ago

    Drink a potion, you’re almost dead!

  • @[email protected]
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    212 days ago

    I don’t think I’m colorblind, never had any issue with it. The last two hearts in the top of the picture look the same to me. I’m being scammed right?