u/karmabyashish

In September 2017, the fishing town in Iceland's Westfjords turned a regular zebra crossing into a 3D illusion after officials saw a similar idea in New Delhi. The goal was simple: make drivers hesitate for a beat and slow down before they reached pedestrians.

What stands out from the story is the logic behind the visual trick. This is traffic calming that works on perception first, concrete second. Later research on similar 3D crossings suggests the effect can fade as drivers get used to it, which puts the value in plain view: the paint buys attention, not permanence.

The three head depicts three different roles of cow.

1. Looking ahead.
2. Grazing.
3. Licking the calf with affection while it is feeding.

Hello everyone,

I’ve noticed many channels using AI techniques to create videos and documentaries, and they are getting lakhs of views and subscribers. These channels are also being monetized by YouTube.

My question is: are such channels just waiting for YouTube to penalize them, or will they continue to be monetized indefinitely?

Here is an example of one such channel: https://www.youtube.com/@anidoc28/videos

The sculpture is often called “Rishaba-Kunjaram” (bull–elephant). It’s considered one of the oldest known optical illusions in art. Dates to roughly 850–900 years ago

There is place called Keladi in the Shimonga District of Karnataka. The above optical illusion of two different elephants having a single head is found in the Rameshwaram temple of Keladi.