The You Game!

<'s plan is still working perfectly.
< realized that <'s fangame has not been worked on in almost a month. < should continue on that soon. But school stands in <'s way.
 
< has worked hard to complete 23 Origins level articles in terms of adding much needed information.
< realized that < has 42 left to go. Ah yes, does give < some time to kill.
 
< spent the majority of the day on a train- via job interview that went pretty ok but < is unsure if it'll be good enough
 
< says thanks

< is still waiting for another job that < did an assessment for to come through and get me interviewed as well :sad:
 
< is pondering whether a computer monitor would work on animals other than humans, and what it would look like to them.
< knows that human eyes can only detect red, green and blue light and that we can see other colours by detecting the levels of RGB light given off by colourful objects. That's why monitors can trick us into thinking we're seeing other colours such as yellow by only using red, green and blue pixels, as they stimulate our cones in the same way a yellow object would. However, what about animals with eyes that detect other colours, like a dog? If the cones in their eyes do not detect either red, green or blue light, then would the mechanism of an RGB monitor still work or would you need differently coloured sub-pixels?
< is reminded of <'s grandma's cat which gets excited whenever there's a nature program on TV, so maybe there's more to it than < thinks.
 
< might as well do a little posting before Master comes online.
The suspense is rising. < can feel it.
 
< has read up on the eye thing, looks like < was somewhat misinformed after all, the cones detect a whole range of the spectrum each.
<'s mum went to Mexico for a short holiday, she just texted <'s dad saying "I got a tattoo" :lol:
< suspects alcohol and her friends had something to do with it considering she's never liked tattoos
 
< has been staring at <'s computer for a while now.
< might need to take a break by staring at <'s TV and playing a game while checking in on here.
 
< had a moment today at which < felt trolled by Calculus. Not by a person, institution or course, just by Calculus itself. < may be able to convert the experience into inspiration for a geometric sig.
 
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