English does not have separate verbs for “to read” and “to read through” so it’s confusing. However, there’s no evidence anyone read these books, just that they bought them.
1 Like
This. So much. Green and Blue. Yellow and Blue. (Although I know that is problematic for some)
Add some stripes and dots.
3 Likes
Wow, there’s nothing too low for those fucking scum to stoop to, is there?
It’s high time for the role of the fourth estate to be enshrined in legislation, with some fucking stiff penalties for pretenders.
2 Likes
4 Likes
I was taught to always use black and white in academic charts and graphs, because few of the journals are in color.
2 Likes
In my experience, it was more “the page charges go through the roof if you include colour” (but the journals wanted both colour and B&W images anyway, in case they decide to use one for the cover). The second image I posted is from a conference poster.
Hard to do useful radiography images without colour, though.
3 Likes
Plus,how do they define “read?” The Bible is very rarely read cover-to-cover, but maybe a billion people read passages from it on a daily basis.
1 Like
What happens if you look at a red/green chart through a piece of red film?
I see gray.
1 Like
This topic was automatically closed after 5 days. New replies are no longer allowed.
