3 ms·
Um, no. The diagram is 2D, pyramid is 3D; by losing one dimension, disjoint objects seem connected. Even in the image, shaft passes behind the void, not through
by Piskvorrr 9y ago
Um, no. The diagram is 2D, pyramid is 3D; by losing one dimension, disjoint objects seem connected. Even in the image, shaft passes behind the void, not through it.
(In other words, this is not a girl with a tree growing out of her head, either: https://c1.staticflickr.com/1/188/434949407_3271582421_z.jpg?zz=1 https://c1.staticflickr.com/1/188/434949407_3271582421_z.jpg... )
- soVeryTired 9y agoFair point, if a touch aggressive
- soneca 9y agoAgree. Instead of just educate, gp decided to present him/herself as a superior person for noticing this "obvious" insight
- deleted 9y ago[deleted]
- jschwartzi 9y agoHow can you be so certain? The picture alone provides no clue. It would be unheard of for a tree to grow out of someone's head, but strictly speaking not categorically impossible. In fact, for the sake of argument the only reason you're able to make that statement at all is due to your previous experience. There's nothing at all in the picture that tells you she doesn't have a tree growing out of her head.