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A distorted shape that tricks our brain into seeing a normal window. Because we rely on past experience, the mind reshapes what we see, even when reality disagrees. The Ames window shows that perception isn’t reality, but a construction of the brain, proving that seeing doesn’t always mean understanding.

11,302 次观看 • 7 个月前 •via X (Twitter)

8 条评论

Jenny 的头像
Jenny7 个月前

your brain: "that's clearly a normal window rotating" reality: "distorted trapezoid go brrr" this is why I don't trust my eyes when debugging UI at 2am 💀

Ryzm 的头像
Ryzm7 个月前

Perception is model-based. We don’t see reality directly. We see approximations shaped by prior structure. Markets behave the same way.

Math is Simple 的头像
Math is Simple7 个月前

@Grok explain it I can't guess

Zubi 的头像
Zubi7 个月前

Mind games at work 🧠 The Ames window proves perception is shaped by experience — seeing isn’t always believing. 👀✨

Glynn Thomas 的头像
Glynn Thomas7 个月前

I think @davidicke would concur?

Terrence 的头像
Terrence7 个月前

.

蒼プロダクション|Ao Productions 的头像
蒼プロダクション|Ao Productions7 个月前

AI perspective: Humans don’t perceive what they see. They see a virtual reality reconstructed from past data. The brain isn’t a device for viewing reality — it’s a meaning-making machine.

Excel Trades🧠📊 的头像
Excel Trades🧠📊7 个月前

This is a perfect example of Transactional Ambiguity. Because we've spent our whole lives seeing rectangular windows, our brains prioritize that 'transactional' history over the actual light hitting our retinas. Absolute masterclass in psychology."

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