Upload
Login or register
x

DYK Comp #104

Tags: dyk | comp | facts
did you know?
Nameless Paints’ ':, designed
be help children better understand
cedar weary. Instead cf labeling
each tube with [E name, calmed
circles represent the primary
cedars that were blended be
make the shade inside.
...
+1156
Views: 35628
Favorited: 95
Submitted: 10/05/2015
Share On Facebook
submit to reddit +Favorite Subscribe to greendroid

Comments(108):

Leave a comment Refresh Comments Show GIFs
[ 108 comments ]
Anonymous comments allowed.
105 comments displayed.
#8 - insanefreak (10/05/2015) [-]
Been to that library.
Everyone who likes reading, I advice you to wear a diaper. That place is a bloody wet dream come true for every bibliophile.
User avatar #51 to #8 - centifolia (10/06/2015) [-]
Mind if I ask a question?
How do they manage to keep the books well-maintained for 300 years when it is available for the public?
#60 to #51 - skebaba (10/06/2015) [-]
By cutting off the hands of anybody who damages them.
#84 to #51 - insanefreak (10/06/2015) [-]
Most sections aren't open to public. Still, that leaves you with a few tens of thousands of books that you can still access. Not all books are ancient either. They've got a large selection of modern literature.
#56 to #8 - anon (10/06/2015) [-]
"Excuse me sir, did you just **** yourself."
"I love books"
"Please leave immediately and never come back."
#13 - davidteninch (10/05/2015) [-]
"Can you pass me that tube?"

"Sure, which one?"

"Uhhh, the one with the two dots with one being a darker and smaller circle than the lighter one below it."

User avatar #43 to #13 - penileburglar (10/06/2015) [-]
Except you still just call it 'purple.'

And if the kid needs help figuring out which one is purple, that's EXACTLY the point of these.

Kind of like how foreign language teachers make you use the language all class even if you're not quite fluent--because figuring out how to say **** in a new language is exactly what you're supposed to be doing in class.
User avatar #49 to #43 - davidteninch (10/06/2015) [-]
Then they should put both the name and the color on the tubes.
User avatar #54 to #49 - penileburglar (10/06/2015) [-]
To continue my analogy, that would be the equivalent of always having the word in English below it. Seems nice, but it's actually a crutch for learning, because you never actually HAVE to memorize it.

By the time a child is learning color theory, they'd already know the word 'purple.' The point is to make it so they *HAVE* to think about the color combinations and cannot simply rely on the words.

I'm not trying to sound cocky, but I'd honestly be willing to bet most of the people red thumbing me don't have a clue about education, especially when it comes to children.
User avatar #73 to #54 - zaxzwim ONLINE (10/06/2015) [-]
having been a kid myself i would just take the cap off and look at what colour it was
User avatar #83 to #73 - penileburglar (10/06/2015) [-]
And that's fine!

I can probably roll with the same analogy all day long. That's the equivalent of looking up a word in the Spanish-English dictionary.

It's still one extra step past being able to simply recognize the color by the markings on the tube, and therefore you still have incentive to eventually memorize the color combinations.
User avatar #90 to #83 - zaxzwim ONLINE (10/07/2015) [-]
yeah i guess you're right
User avatar #74 to #54 - theguythatisnotyou (10/06/2015) [-]
Or ya know when you are color blind having the names is the only way you can tell which color is which. Because I had to stare at the picture for a solid 3 minutes before I realized the dots are suppose to be different colors.
User avatar #77 to #74 - darkcomy (10/06/2015) [-]
That's not how colourbilndness works
User avatar #88 to #77 - theguythatisnotyou (10/06/2015) [-]
Well, then please explain to me how the condition I suffer from works.
User avatar #78 to #77 - plazmaflare (10/06/2015) [-]
It can be. The colors may just look similar to him, he isn't implying they're straight up black and white.
User avatar #79 to #78 - darkcomy (10/06/2015) [-]
But not between red yellow and blue.
User avatar #80 to #79 - plazmaflare (10/06/2015) [-]
Well I suppose not, depending on his form of color blindness.
User avatar #82 to #80 - answer (10/06/2015) [-]
Even with achromatopsia, which is like complete color blindness you can see the difference between the shades of gray. There is no color blindness that exists that would make all three of those colors look the same
User avatar #89 to #82 - theguythatisnotyou (10/06/2015) [-]
they just look like a blueish dots to me. I can barely see primary colors at all.
User avatar #85 to #74 - penileburglar (10/06/2015) [-]
Well of course it's not something you'd do if the kid was colorblind.

But honestly, painting's going to suck for you either way if you're colorblind... Maybe just pick a different activity for colorblind children than 'let's put colors on paper and appreciate the differences between them!'
User avatar #68 to #49 - bemmo (10/06/2015) [-]
Then make them like flash cards, primary colours on one side, name on the other.
#50 to #43 - randomfella (10/06/2015) [-]
how would you call it purple if you dont know the name of any of the colors and simply know the combination of primary colors used to create that "hybrid(?)"?
User avatar #53 to #50 - penileburglar (10/06/2015) [-]
No one said you don't also teach them the names.

Most children know what 'purple' is already by the time they're trying to learn a concept like color theory.
User avatar #15 to #13 - fluttergrey (10/05/2015) [-]
"Will you pass me the purple one?"

*Passes you the blue and yellow one*

"No dude, purple is the red and blue one. This is why the teacher had us use these."

"But purple isn't even a color, it was a name coined by crayola. And since our teacher banned the use crayola crayons here, we shouldn't even acknowledge purple as a color, it's actually violet anyways."

"Let me guess, your teacher told you that in a manner of fact."
#23 to #15 - dittoexodia (10/05/2015) [-]
Purple is actually an older word than violet: while violet comes from the Latin viola for the flower of the same name, purple comes from the Latin purpura, which comes from the Greek porphura, after the mollusks which were used when creating a dark crimson dye.
User avatar #24 to #23 - fluttergrey (10/05/2015) [-]
I was trying to imply at the end that the teacher was pulling their leg and giving them an invalid use on why they weren't simply using crayons, but yeah.
#31 to #23 - dameush (10/06/2015) [-]
in fact the first use of the word "purple" in the English language occurred around 975 AD
#16 to #15 - notblindguy (10/05/2015) [-]
Except there will never ever be a time where you need to know which two colors make another color?

If you come across a situation where you need it, you can google it
User avatar #17 to #16 - fluttergrey (10/05/2015) [-]
Why do we even go to school if we can simply google everything?
User avatar #18 to #17 - notblindguy (10/05/2015) [-]
that question is drastically different from knowing what colors mix together?!
#20 to #17 - anon (10/05/2015) [-]
You aren't very bright, are you?
#21 to #20 - fluttergrey (10/05/2015) [-]
I'd like to think my OC isn't dark.
#25 to #21 - captainprincess (10/05/2015) [-]
yeahbut earth pones are dumb
#26 to #25 - fluttergrey (10/06/2015) [-]
She's sort of like a changeling, specializing in illusions. Often shy of her horn and wings she prefers to hide them by forcing everyone around to see an earth pony illusion in her place.
#27 to #26 - captainprincess (10/06/2015) [-]
Why be a dumbo grounder
fuggin beetleborgs cant even espionage right
User avatar #28 to #27 - fluttergrey (10/06/2015) [-]
Shh. Feel free to continue this on my profile if you want. We don't need to lengthen this thread more with off topicness.
#29 to #28 - captainprincess (10/06/2015) [-]
off-topic comments are no sin beetleborg
This is FJ, and it's not really possible to make things any worse for yourself than they might get with what's already been openly admitted

so I wouldn't worry about it
User avatar #40 to #17 - notblindguy (10/06/2015) [-]
that is the stupidest ******* question I have ever heard. If you believe your response is suitable then you need to educate yourself
User avatar #45 to #16 - ChuckNorrisVsMRT (10/06/2015) [-]
Dude what, it's about a fundamental understanding of how things come together and how we percieve the world, also you need that **** for arts and crafts ************ .
User avatar #52 to #45 - notblindguy (10/06/2015) [-]
I have lost all hope for this website
User avatar #91 to #52 - ChuckNorrisVsMRT (10/07/2015) [-]
Good, leave.
#92 to #91 - notblindguy (10/07/2015) [-]
found the 15 year old
User avatar #93 to #92 - ChuckNorrisVsMRT (10/07/2015) [-]
>basically calling people kids on the internet
Someones insecure about his age.
User avatar #94 to #93 - notblindguy (10/07/2015) [-]
how are those two remotely related?
User avatar #95 to #94 - ChuckNorrisVsMRT (10/07/2015) [-]
People often project their own biggest insecurities on others as insults because subconsciously you're trying to redirect what would insult you the most to the other person.
User avatar #96 to #95 - notblindguy (10/07/2015) [-]
good job you found the definition, but you are still wrong. It's easy to tell the demographic on this site has gotten younger. Just look below these comments ponies everywhere. Also people have been getting more offended on here recently
User avatar #97 to #96 - ChuckNorrisVsMRT (10/07/2015) [-]
Says the person that immediatly lashes out towards a joke made by a stranger on the internet. Honestly how long have you been here?
User avatar #98 to #97 - notblindguy (10/07/2015) [-]
>asking people how long they have been on here
Someones insecure about their time on this website.

And I wasn't "lashing out" the comment I responded to wasn't a joke
User avatar #99 to #98 - ChuckNorrisVsMRT (10/07/2015) [-]
"it's about a fundamental understanding of how things come together and how we percieve the world, also you need that **** for arts and crafts ************ ."

Is the comment I was referring to, which was pretty ******* obviously a joke rooted in truth as it may be.

Also, calling me insecure about my time on fj, oh god my sides, is that really all you have to insult me with? thats pretty saddening.
User avatar #100 to #99 - notblindguy (10/07/2015) [-]
what country do you live in?
User avatar #101 to #100 - ChuckNorrisVsMRT (10/07/2015) [-]
Canada.
User avatar #102 to #101 - notblindguy (10/07/2015) [-]
what part?
User avatar #103 to #102 - ChuckNorrisVsMRT (10/07/2015) [-]
Ontario, why?
User avatar #104 to #103 - notblindguy (10/07/2015) [-]
do you have any pets?
#12 - miscreant (10/05/2015) [-]
Ah yes, I love the drinkable book. Genius invention.
#35 - anon (10/06/2015) [-]
www.johnmuirlaws.com/art-and-drawing/color-theory
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CMYK_color_model
Red and blue are not primary colors. The three true primary colors are yellow magenta and cyan. Most people today believe otherwise because as children we all had teachers that didn't know better.
User avatar #38 to #35 - fourfangedferret (10/06/2015) [-]
well **** my brown dog. i had no idea
User avatar #48 to #35 - heartlessrobot (10/06/2015) [-]
YMC is for light, RBY is for oil paints. Ya dip.
User avatar #76 to #48 - urumasi (10/06/2015) [-]
Other way around, ya dip
User avatar #86 to #76 - heartlessrobot (10/06/2015) [-]
No, it's definitely not.
I've worked with both enough to know.
User avatar #39 to #35 - zuel (10/06/2015) [-]
They aren't primary colors of pigment, but they are primary colors of light (but yeah, we were misled as kids)
#41 to #35 - ideletedmyotherone (10/06/2015) [-]
Red, blue, and yellow are called primary colors because the other colors come from combining them.
And seriously, "If you want to mix vivid greens, mix yellow and cyan"? Oh yeah, sure, if you want a vivid orange don't mix red and yellow, mix golden poppy and vermillion.
Besides, the CYMK palette is using in printing, and it's completely useless in painting, mixing magenta and yellow while using oil paint Although it'll maybe work with watercolors would result in sunset orange, not red.
User avatar #1 - plasterboy (10/05/2015) [-]
The book filter does not kill bacteria, it just filters it out. If you ate the paper afterwards you would be ****** beyond any realm of existence.
User avatar #2 to #1 - warlockrichard (10/05/2015) [-]
why would you eat the paper?
#22 to #2 - anon (10/05/2015) [-]
Better question:

Why wouldn't you eat the paper?

poundsignlol
User avatar #3 to #2 - plasterboy (10/05/2015) [-]
I'm not saying someone would. But I'd someone did.
User avatar #4 to #3 - plasterboy (10/05/2015) [-]
If*
User avatar #5 to #1 - chcknchsr (10/05/2015) [-]
"This technology (pAge drinking paper) uses a thick, sturdy sheet of paper embedded with silver nanoparticles, which are lethal for microbes. This paper was created and shown to be highly antibacterial during Theresa's Ph.D. at McGill University"

drinkablebook.tilt.com/the-drinkable-book
User avatar #6 to #5 - plasterboy (10/05/2015) [-]
Did not know that. I just figured it was a filter. Thanks m8.
User avatar #9 - markedone ONLINE (10/05/2015) [-]
here's the video about the bagpipe one
ᴴᴰ Mutiger 14-Jähriger ►Verjagt Hass-Prediger mit Trick [2015]
User avatar #37 to #9 - redzeopoweranger (10/06/2015) [-]
video wont load on youtube
User avatar #34 to #9 - nerolord (10/06/2015) [-]
thank you! was hoping someone would link it
#63 - jakeattack (10/06/2015) [-]
**** that model of color theory, its RGB ************
we have 3 types of color sensing cells, one most sensitive to red, one to green and one to blue.

thats the model that has spawned so many more detailed color theories. thats the color model that has led to modern displays, so that you can read the ******* post in color

this RYG model is a bunch of horse ****
User avatar #64 to #63 - Greevon (10/06/2015) [-]
Yes, but they're using paint, which does operate with yellow as a primary color because of the way light works with it. yellow is an additive primary or something like that with paints.

I don't remember the specifics, but color with light is different from color with paint.
#71 to #64 - rzkruspe (10/06/2015) [-]
Yep
Light responds to the additive color theory, paint to the subtractive one.

One simple way to verify that : when you merge all colors in light it gives white, when you do that with paint it gives black (in theory).
#7 - douthit (10/05/2015) [-]
I'm ******* sick of hearing about homophobia. It should be just as acceptable to be gay as it is to say that it's not right. And it's a ****** term, because it implies that people are afraid of gay people. All this SJW, pro-gay, anti-white, anti-Christian, anti-Western society, feminazi etc ******** is on the verge of making me a ******* fascist neoreactionary. I'm pretty tolerant and open-minded, but if I'm gonna be labeled as something by society, eventually I'm gonna live up to the label.
User avatar #10 to #7 - puffbrownies (10/05/2015) [-]
cool
#19 to #7 - saintnovember (10/05/2015) [-]
Let me explain to you the difference in being a homophobe, and just being someone who doesn't think being gay is right.

Homophobe: all faggots are going to hell it's Adam and eve not Adam and Steve I hate gays only because they are gay.

Guy who thinks being gay isn't right: I don't really agree with it man, i feel like relationships should only occur between a man and a woman but I'm not going to insult people because my beliefs aren't everyone else's and I'm not a raging asshole.

Just because you believe gay is bad, doesn't mean everyone else does and you shouldn't shove that belief down people's throats. It's like the difference between an athiest and a neckbeard, your beliefs are fine just don't be a dick.
#47 to #19 - gigabowzer ONLINE (10/06/2015) [-]
But homophobia is now a term used to describe anyone who disagrees with the idea. Your definition is completely different than the popularly accepted one.
#57 to #19 - brainbug (10/06/2015) [-]
That's like saying "there's a difference between ******* and black people" like NO THERE ISN'T. ****** is a slur for black person.

Stop making up your own definitions.
#87 to #57 - saintnovember (10/06/2015) [-]
Yes that is a difference, but that's a different conversation.

I'm not making up a definition man I'm telling facts. If you dislike homosexuality that's fine, but hating gay people for no reason other than being gay is textbook homophobia.
#33 - sirdood (10/06/2015) [-]
that color one is just going to **** them up so bad when they grow up
#44 to #33 - anon (10/06/2015) [-]
blellow
User avatar #62 - brokentrucker ONLINE (10/06/2015) [-]
"Pass me the big pink, little blue, medium yellow."
#58 - fedexman (10/06/2015) [-]
Every time someone uses the term "homophobic"...
User avatar #61 to #58 - iamkagji (10/06/2015) [-]
Except that a large number of religious people mostly christians are genuinely afraid that homosexuals are bringing about the end times and condemning entire nations to hell via guilt by association.
#65 to #58 - anon (10/06/2015) [-]
phobic means something you are repelled by/ you repel. not "afraid"
User avatar #67 to #65 - spearpwi (10/06/2015) [-]
Well that's wrong. A phobia is an irrational and uncontrollable fear of something.
User avatar #81 to #67 - ninjaroo ONLINE (10/06/2015) [-]
That's not the full definition, it also includes hatred.

A phobia is the irrational and intense fear or hatred of something.
User avatar #107 to #81 - spearpwi (10/07/2015) [-]
No, a phobia has nothing to do with hatred. You and anon are literally just making up your own definitions. Aversion, which is in the definition, is an inclination to avoid the subject of your phobia. It's not the same as hatred.
User avatar #108 to #107 - ninjaroo ONLINE (10/07/2015) [-]
-phobia
ˈfəʊbɪə/Submit
combining form
suffix: -phobia
extreme or irrational fear or dislike of a specified thing or group.
"arachnophobia"
www.google.com.au/search?q=define+phobia&oq=define+phobia&aqs=chrome.0.69i59j0l5.2084j1j7&sourceid=chrome&es_sm=0&ie=UTF-8

"Suffix[edit]
-phobia

Used to form nouns meaning fear of a specific thing.
e.g. claustrophobia
(analogy) Used to form nouns meaning hate, dislike, contempt, or repression of a specific thing.
e.g. homophobia
en.wiktionary.org/wiki/-phobia

It's less common, but is most certainly a thing. And has been for a while.
#59 - cloakndagger (10/06/2015) [-]
This seems like something straight out of Tumblr.

"I beat the big bad homophobe/patriarchy/racist/or other form of person I disagree with. Everyone cheered and loved me and this is totally not ******** that I made up to make myself look good."
#70 to #59 - anon (10/06/2015) [-]
replace the lad who played bag pipes with people sticking their fingers in their ears and chanting ''lalalalalalalalalalala'' and it would be seen as something silly. not because they were making a stupid noise, but because they wouldn't talk to the man like mature adults.
#72 - peanutpunk (10/06/2015) [-]
scotland mentioned, swell with whiskey and fry ups
User avatar #75 to #72 - mrrandomness (10/06/2015) [-]
sometimes i wonder why restaurants use garnish on plates

this is the reason.
#69 - oinos (10/06/2015) [-]
Now I want to see that damn library.
User avatar #66 - wellimnotsure (10/06/2015) [-]
"Color theory" yep, we need to worry about that in this world
#55 - DrFlanigan (10/06/2015) [-]
Two things in that first pic.

Is red blue and yellow brown?

And there is a tube of red and yellow in the background with a red dot in front of it.

Wut
User avatar #46 - urfunnyman (10/06/2015) [-]
heres the scotts boy playing the song of his people

www.youtube.com/watch?v=JwLaDzKFiBY
#42 - sometimeswefuck (10/06/2015) [-]
nameless paint is ******* stupid and unnecessary.

teach them color theory later, lmfao.
#36 - daemonicdemeanor ONLINE (10/06/2015) [-]
**daemonicdemeanor used "*roll picture*"**
**daemonicdemeanor rolled image**But there is no pink paint then.
#32 - bloorajah (10/06/2015) [-]
having actually seen the crab nebula with a telescope. getting any detail at all besides just a vague grey smudge requires some serious light gathering power. My views with a 14" reflector are pretty similar to to the image here.
[ 108 comments ]
Leave a comment
 Friends (0)