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# lose the two red balls
other than that -it's tres woo


*edit* by two red balls - I mean green and red ones
(, Mon 16 Mar 2009, 11:31, archived)
# Colourblind? Pissed?
(, Mon 16 Mar 2009, 11:33, archived)
# no - just in a silly mood
just confirmed to bosses that I'm "happy" to take a 10% pay cut
(, Mon 16 Mar 2009, 11:37, archived)
# Bulk it out with stationary larceny.
(, Mon 16 Mar 2009, 11:38, archived)
# Ouch!
(, Mon 16 Mar 2009, 11:46, archived)
# :-P
Edit: I don't know - some people, eh?
(, Mon 16 Mar 2009, 11:33, archived)
# heheheh
ignore me!
(, Mon 16 Mar 2009, 11:38, archived)
# *flounces*
It's way too late for that, young man.....
(, Mon 16 Mar 2009, 11:39, archived)
# welcome to my world
(, Mon 16 Mar 2009, 11:34, archived)
# *hugs* so would I have grey hair to you, then?
(, Mon 16 Mar 2009, 11:35, archived)
# Not just to him ;)



(, Mon 16 Mar 2009, 11:37, archived)
# Woooooow, cool.
(, Mon 16 Mar 2009, 11:37, archived)
# no no
it's not the absence of colour or the inability to see certain colours, just problems identifying, naming or seeing certain colours as distinct...

colour BLINDNESS is a very unhelpful term... it's more like dyslexia or colour confusion (in my experience anyway). You do get people who lack the photoreceptor which allow you to see in colour, but that's not me... I have the kit (most of it) it's just the signals get jumbled up in the thinking box.
(, Mon 16 Mar 2009, 11:40, archived)
# Do you have to wear tinted glasses?
My cousin has something sort of like that. He has to wear green-tinted glasses.
(, Mon 16 Mar 2009, 11:41, archived)
# nope
I's not a problem in the slightest in any situation other than those where they give you the follow the green dots colour blindness test... or if I were an electrician or something.
(, Mon 16 Mar 2009, 11:44, archived)
# Or if you had to defuse a bomb.
Man on radio: "Cut the red wire."
"Fuck this!"

*throws bomb into orphanage*
(, Mon 16 Mar 2009, 11:46, archived)
# Ooooh, how interesting.
(, Mon 16 Mar 2009, 11:43, archived)
# so - as I understand it - day light (high light saturation colour) vision is performed by groups of
photoreceptive cells in the retina called cones. There are three types of cone, each is sensitive to different wavelengths of light and the combinations of reactions of these three types of cone allows for the spectrum of visible light to be experienced. For me (again - this is just my understanding of it) different wavelengths of light (which would cause a different combination of reactions in these cells in a normal person) are treated with the same reaction, and so to my mind are the experienced as being the same or very similar...

another aspect of it is that I was always very poor with colours as a young child (because of the colour blindness) and so have a natural aversion to thinking in terms of colours.
(, Mon 16 Mar 2009, 11:52, archived)
# ha - perhaps I should be a teacher
/irony.blog
(, Mon 16 Mar 2009, 11:54, archived)
# it's a really interesting topic
I'll look more into it.
(, Mon 16 Mar 2009, 11:56, archived)