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> I think about that all the time when I find myself in a public bathroom stall.... :-/ Walk past a closed bathroom stall fast enough and you can essentially d
by nkrisc 2y ago
> I think about that all the time when I find myself in a public bathroom stall.... :-/
Walk past a closed bathroom stall fast enough and you can essentially do that with your own eyes. Or stand there and quickly shift your head side to side. Just don't do it on one that's occupied, that's not cool.
- donatj 2y ago"Sir, why do you keep running back and forth in the bathroom?"
- altruios 2y agoThe dither effect. Same as seeing through splayed fingers on a franticly oscillating hand.
- messe 2y ago> Walk past a closed bathroom stall fast enough and you can essentially do that with your own eyes Only in the US. The rest of the world has doors without a gap at the sides.
- freddie_mercury 2y agoDoors in Vietnam are exactly the same as in the US. You clearly haven't traveled much so you should refrain from sweeping generalisations.
- messe 2y agoI don't quite know how to respond to that.
- nkrisc 2y agoWell duh it won’t work if there’s no gap, no matter what country you’re in. It doesn’t get around the laws of physics. Not every bathroom stall in the US has gaps either.
- messe 2y agoI'm sorry, but what point are you trying to make? Aside from: "Yeah, duh, you can't see through a fucking wall". Mine was that, typically, people from outside the US, only ever experience toilet stalls with gaps when they visit the US. Not every stall has gaps there, but I don't recall ever encountering it here in the EU.