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I don't think you understood the experiment as I saw it. Why go to a cafeteria or cook food? They are hard challenges. Should you solve a Rubik's Cube when in
by aaron695 6y ago
I don't think you understood the experiment as I saw it.
Why go to a cafeteria or cook food? They are hard challenges.
Should you solve a Rubik's Cube when in a sensory deprivation tank?
That opposes their objective as I saw it.
They never stated they are trying to intersect with a blind person life.
- mlang23 6y agoYou call going to a cafeteria a hard challenge? Wow, that is really aiming low. Lets list a few hard challenges: * Read a book with your fingers. At least 300 paperback pages. That will be about 2000 braille pages. * Cross a road which lacks pedestrian lights. Use your ears to find out if you are going to die. * Write a 2k+ lines program, pick a language of your choice. For extra points, use a speech synthesizer only, no braille. * Go to the groceries store and buy the food for a week. Go with whoever you get assigned as assistant. If their IQ is likely not above 80, continue and try to explain to them what you need.