
Headace
Moderator: Moderators
Re: Headace
It's just a 2d projection of an impossible 3d object.
Re: Headace
yeah i have loads of aces in my head now
Re: Headace
you've never seen an optical illusion before?
Re: Headace
That image is actually possible, if you consider that the 2 impossible points are actually very well placed ruptures :)
Re: Headace
Ye...I don't remember what show it was that I saw which demonstrated this. I want to say Mythbusters, but I don't think so...manored wrote:That image is actually possible, if you consider that the 2 impossible points are actually very well placed ruptures :)
Re: Headace
Would an intelligent AI really crash when seeing something like this? 

Re: Headace
I dont think you could call it intelligent if it did :)Pendrokar wrote:Would an intelligent AI really crash when seeing something like this?
Re: Headace
You obviously didn't see the star trek episode that well documented this.manored wrote:I dont think you could call it intelligent if it did :)Pendrokar wrote:Would an intelligent AI really crash when seeing something like this?
Re: Headace
I never watched star trek :)Relative wrote:You obviously didn't see the star trek episode that well documented this.manored wrote:I dont think you could call it intelligent if it did :)Pendrokar wrote:Would an intelligent AI really crash when seeing something like this?
Re: Headace
it is acutaly possible to recreate the image in the real world...
- Spawn_Retard
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Re: Headace
At a glance i'd say you could, but have it stand up on its own, no.
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Re: Headace
Shape and depth perception is reliant on shadowing/shading and decrease in size of distance (combined with reference points)... don't have to do cuts to make that kind of illusion, just some clever coloring and sizing of parts, and ambiguate the frame of reference. Course, it would only hold up at about the same width of angles as the cutting method.
Re: Headace
I'd hit it!Archangel of Death wrote:Shape and depth perception is reliant on shadowing/shading and decrease in size of distance (combined with reference points)... don't have to do cuts to make that kind of illusion, just some clever coloring and sizing of parts, and ambiguate the frame of reference. Course, it would only hold up at about the same width of angles as the cutting method.