Sociopath Community

Yeah, it's very weird how all that shit works. Mostly replying to user's post for context, here.

Schizophrenics are often seeing patterns in where things don't exist, hence the delusions and psychosis. But apparently they can see things for what they are where they do exist better than normal people as well. Hopefully that's not jet fuel for any kind of psychotic break.

I remember when I was deep into research about this stuff, basically an autistic person's brain has a preference for local neuronal activity to figure something out, and schizophrenia/psychosis is like a skew toward too much global connection. It's like too much "noise" going on because D2 receptors are firing too hard.

Interesting thing about it, I think both autism and schizophrenia are gateways to perception that most normal people couldn't realize. The only problem is that these conditions are difficult to shut off, while also probably being the only way some people can really see what's going on.

3: 1st line is the only line, it is the longest and shortest. If this isn’t the answer then the second one is shortest.

4: the top colored line is clearly longer than the bottom one however neither is as long as the railroad track itself.

Turncoat said: 

Test 1: 

Pushed Out, or Pushed In? 

Test 2: 

Which one is more like the one in the center? 

Test 3: 

Which of these lines is the longest, and which of these lines is the shortest? 

Test 4: 

Which line's longer? 

 
they’re the same length but the farthest yellow line looks larger at first glance 

Turncoat said: 

Credit goes to Tryp, it looks like my issues with driving might be somewhat related to this (more notably the Ponzo Illusion). 





Even when I logically know it's the same, I just don't see it. 

 looks normal to me as someone with peripheral vision damage LOL

000

Chapo said: 

3: 1st line is the only line, it is the longest and shortest. If this isn’t the answer then the second one is shortest.

A line is the bisector of two points, so there are indeed three lines (unless you get stupid technical and note how there's actually 15 lines). 

For the sake of the test they mean the horizontal bars: 

4: the top colored line is clearly longer than the bottom one however neither is as long as the railroad track itself.

When you trace lines it becomes 'clear' that they are actually the same size: 

Fucking up these tests is a potential indicator of schizophrenia or other psychosis-based disorders. 

Turncoat said: 

Test 1: 

Pushed Out, or Pushed In? 

Test 2: 

Which one is more like the one in the center? 

Test 3: 

Which of these lines is the longest, and which of these lines is the shortest? 

Test 4: 

Which line's longer? 

 the one ahead

Turncoat said: 

Chapo said: 

3: 1st line is the only line, it is the longest and shortest. If this isn’t the answer then the second one is shortest.

A line is the bisector of two points, so there are indeed three lines (unless you get stupid technical and note how there's actually 15 lines). 

For the sake of the test they mean the horizontal bars: 

4: the top colored line is clearly longer than the bottom one however neither is as long as the railroad track itself.

When you trace lines it becomes 'clear' that they are actually the same size: 

---

Fucking up these tests is a potential indicator of schizophrenia or other psychosis-based disorders. 

 The 1st one, the line (1st one) is infinitely long because of the arrows, the line segment (2nd one) is the shortest because it is only as long as in the picture. The ray (3rd one) is essentially infinite too but only in 1 direction. The bottom picture can only mean they are equal in length if the railroad track is shrinking in width significantly, which it doesn’t appear to be doing. The vertical lines are by far the longest lines in the 2nd image. It doesn’t even say which colored line. You might have schizophrenia.

Chapo said: 

Turncoat said: 

Chapo said: 

3: 1st line is the only line, it is the longest and shortest. If this isn’t the answer then the second one is shortest.

A line is the bisector of two points, so there are indeed three lines (unless you get stupid technical and note how there's actually 15 lines). 

For the sake of the test they mean the horizontal bars: 

4: the top colored line is clearly longer than the bottom one however neither is as long as the railroad track itself.

When you trace lines it becomes 'clear' that they are actually the same size: 

---

Fucking up these tests is a potential indicator of schizophrenia or other psychosis-based disorders. 

The 1st one, the line (1st one) is infinitely long because of the arrows, the line segment (2nd one) is the shortest because it is only as long as in the picture. The ray (3rd one) is essentially infinite too but only in 1 direction. The bottom picture can only mean they are equal in length if the railroad track is shrinking in width significantly, which it doesn’t appear to be doing. The vertical lines are by far the longest lines in the 2nd image. It doesn’t even say which colored line.

You might have schizophrenia.

I mean, yeah, that's part of what has me intrigued by this phenomenon.