@very-rusty saidMy bad:
More lies, Rusty doesn't have a cat, or a tan! 😛
-VR
Rusty had gone on holiday,
he came back without a tan,
he sent his goat a postcard,
in no way was he banned.
Albeit late to the party, I was able to analyze the quantum traces of Mister Moggy's original post using the Babylonian Gematria, statistical noise from a pachinko parlor in the Kaiju district, and a simple ROT137 transposition.
My provisional answer is: Spruce.
BTW, I was once scolded as a young child by a nun for using Cornflower Blue rather than Blue during a coloring exercise. It was probably meant as a lesson in economic modesty, but I notice that I still carry some anger and resentment toward that nun.
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@caesar-salad saidHa ha, you English. My sides they are with laughter gesplit...
Albeit late to the party, I was able to analyze the quantum traces of Mister Moggy's original post using the Babylonian Gematria, statistical noise from a pachinko parlor in the Kaiju district, and a simple ROT137 transposition.
My provisional answer is: Spruce.
BTW, I was once scolded as a young child by a nun for using Cornflower Blue rather than Blue during a co ...[text shortened]... sson in economic modesty, but I notice that I still carry some anger and resentment toward that nun.
SPRUCE - zis is sehr interessant!
You can with feather tickle me, aber I say nothing, mister-moggy.
Your secret, it is with me safe.
Hans, oops I mean Harry.
@caesar-salad saidThe nun is probably dead by now, lose the resentment you'll only toss it at others who don't deserve it! 😛 😉
Albeit late to the party, I was able to analyze the quantum traces of Mister Moggy's original post using the Babylonian Gematria, statistical noise from a pachinko parlor in the Kaiju district, and a simple ROT137 transposition.
My provisional answer is: Spruce.
BTW, I was once scolded as a young child by a nun for using Cornflower Blue rather than Blue during a co ...[text shortened]... sson in economic modesty, but I notice that I still carry some anger and resentment toward that nun.
-VR
@caesar-salad saidWomen are better suited to distinguish between colours than men. (biological reasons)
Albeit late to the party, I was able to analyze the quantum traces of Mister Moggy's original post using the Babylonian Gematria, statistical noise from a pachinko parlor in the Kaiju district, and a simple ROT137 transposition.
My provisional answer is: Spruce.
BTW, I was once scolded as a young child by a nun for using Cornflower Blue rather than Blue during a co ...[text shortened]... sson in economic modesty, but I notice that I still carry some anger and resentment toward that nun.
But why would you use ROT137, wouldn't that be redundant?
@ponderable saidSo do you have evidence of actual studies done on this which proves beyond any reason of doubt that this is true?
Women are better suited to distinguish between colours than men. (biological reasons)
-VR
@very-rusty saidHere you go:
So do you have evidence of actual studies done on this which proves beyond any reason of doubt that this is true?
-VR
https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2012/09/120903221050.htm
'The way that the visual centers of men and women's brains works is different, finds new research published in BioMed Central's open access journal Biology of Sex Differences. Men have greater sensitivity to fine detail and rapidly moving stimuli, but women are better at discriminating between colors.'
@Ghost-of-a-Duke
Thank you very much for the fast reaction.
The original contribution seems to be open source: https://bsd.biomedcentral.com/articles/10.1186/2042-6410-3-21
@ghost-of-a-duke saidVery interesting, I actually went to the site and read it! 😉
Here you go:
https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2012/09/120903221050.htm
'The way that the visual centers of men and women's brains works is different, finds new research published in BioMed Central's open access journal Biology of Sex Differences. Men have greater sensitivity to fine detail and rapidly moving stimuli, but women are better at discriminating between colors.'
-VR
@ponderable saidThere is more on this at Psychology Today. It explains that there are three dimensions that affect how we visualize color: hue, saturation, and brightness. Hue is the actual color—red, yellow, green, or blue. Saturation is the deepness of the color: emerald green is more saturated than pastel green. Brightness describes the way a color radiates or reflects light.
@Ghost-of-a-Duke
Thank you very much for the fast reaction.
The original contribution seems to be open source: https://bsd.biomedcentral.com/articles/10.1186/2042-6410-3-21
Men and women were asked to break down the hue of a color and to assign a percentage to the categories red, yellow, green, and blue. The results showed that women were more adept at distinguishing between subtle gradations than were men. This sensitivity was most evident in the middle of the color spectrum. With hues that were mainly yellow or green, women were able to distinguish tiny differences between colors that looked identical to men. These results suggest that the wiring differences in visual areas of the brain contribute to how men and women see differently.
@ponderable saidThank you, I went to the site goad gave. Interesting...I wonder why I've had to point out colours to a few women?
@Ghost-of-a-Duke
Thank you very much for the fast reaction.
The original contribution seems to be open source: https://bsd.biomedcentral.com/articles/10.1186/2042-6410-3-21
-VR
@ghost-of-a-duke saidSo more women than men got it right in this study, how many men and women were used to do the study? As I've told pondy I've had to point out certain colours to a few women, not saying that I know all my colours that would not be true.
There is more on this at Psychology Today. It explains that there are three dimensions that affect how we visualize color: hue, saturation, and brightness. Hue is the actual color—red, yellow, green, or blue. Saturation is the deepness of the color: emerald green is more saturated than pastel green. Brightness describes the way a color radiates or reflects light.
M ...[text shortened]... the wiring differences in visual areas of the brain contribute to how men and women see differently.
-VR