Short-sightedness, eye tests and spectacles in Japan, pt.1
Uploader Comments (ayabaya)
Top Comments
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very interesting video. thanks for posting.
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Interesting link between long-sightedness and scientific revolution. However, as I see it, meyopia could also have been benefitial for science, because scientific query does not only rely on long distance observation (telescopes), but also on short distance observation (microscopes).
All Comments (12)
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Science and self-induced negative status. It was Johann Kepler (who did 15 years of close-work) who recognized this problem of natural adaption of the eye to long-term near. He developed the "box-camera" theory you see today. But he also recognized that his "academic work" created a negative state -- in the first place. Nothing has changed since then.
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@sk9utube say whaaaaaaaat
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@JasOmega too bad insultmongerDOTcom is defunct. I wish I remember what I really wrote in Japanese. Damn gooks should leave the whales and dolphins alone.
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@sk9utube Ching Chang Walla Walla Bing Bang
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A very good discussion. It is very easy to "quick fix" a child with a minus. Getting a child (and parent) interested in PREVENTION with a plus -- is almost impossible. It is tragic that the issue is not discussed here.
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Hhayaku inaku nareyo. Mocca-mocca su su Ama. Kocha koi.
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fuck you
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I somehow wonder if part of the reason the Japanese could not win World War II with America was because of this problem. They probably couldn't produce a sniper who could shoot worth a shit.
Thanks - but as I mentioned in response to part 2, I can't remember him mentioning genetic differences, but laid his stress on eye-strain along your lines and as we published in 'The Glass Bathyscaphe'. Alan
ayabaya 5 years ago