Avatar of Sick Ducker
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Status

Recent Statuses

8 yrs ago
The most common color for highlighters is yellow because it doesn’t leave a shadow on the page when photocopied
4 likes
11 yrs ago
40000 Americans are injured by toilets each year
5 likes
11 yrs ago
A strawberry is not an actual berry, but a banana is.
4 likes
11 yrs ago
No one knows who invented the fire hydrant because its patent was burned in a fire
6 likes
11 yrs ago
Sea otters hold hands while sleeping so they don’t drift away from each other
3 likes

Bio

Most Recent Posts

Our TES RP got moar alienz than Derv's Mass Effect RP.
Give me your lunch money, pal.




<Snipped quote by Leidenschaft>

They're talking about shit that would have gotten them stuffed in all the lockers in high school.


SHUT UP NERD!
Ah, here we have a plethora of truths listed so nicely. But, to all this must be added the consideration of the natural variation in night vision between those of light eye color and those of dark eye color. This causes conditions that are but dim for one with dark eyes to be pitch black for one with light eyes.




A valid point, especially since the light oscillation involved in an illuminated display acts as a hypnotic stimulant. They do not help with the sleepiness.


That's true as well. But gradually lowering light exposure is better than immediate transition from bright to dark (which might actually casue alarm).
The first thing to come to mind after reading this was... why would you read a book in a low light environment? But... yes, trying to read a sheet of paper in the dark is harder than reading a glowing screen in the dark. Some of these studies and manufacturer claims just make my brain hurt.


Some people like to read before sleeping. Keeping the bedroom light dim calms their body down.
Since @Hyperdrive obviously needs more time, @Peik can post ahead of him.
@Peik Actually, it's unhealthy to read from a screen. Paper and ink is far safer and less tiring.


Research shows Kindle Paperwhite actually reduces eyestrain when compared to traditional books in low light environment.
Kafka's stories are relatively short, so it's not like you're reading an entire novel of madness, but it can feel that way at times! I would suggest checking the Classic section at B&N, I found that book I mentioned at Hastings for $3.99, unless you have a Half Priced Books in your area, not sure if you have either, but discount book stores are my favorite places to look for books (:


Free.

The Metamorphosis happened to be the only Kafka piece I read. Another magical realist author I recommend is Jorge Borges.

Edit: True literary masterpiece.
Pedicabo ego vos et irrumabo


Well, that was an enlightening line.

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