Yesterday, my Brazilian penpal "JS" sent me this link to some dazzling imagery supposedly depicting various GOOGLE plants around the USA - and what a truly colorful world it appears to be!
"INSIDE THE MIND OF GOOGLE" http://standeyo.com/NEWS/12_Pics_of_Day ... day.c.html
My dazzled eyes stopped at this image, allegedly depicting the interiors of their plant in Mayes County, Oklahoma. As my initial awe at this psychedelic marvel of data-storage apparels subsided, I switched on my in-born, human data processors in my brain, routing the same to my eyesight. I then selected a given area of the image :


Now, it should be obvious to anyone that this is a case of image fakery, composed with digital CGI software similar to that which is used - for instance - to multiply sections of crowds attending politicians' speeches. However, since I now know by experience that many people have trouble coming to such (to me) obvious and logical conclusions, I'll list a number of observations which may hopefully 'drive home' my point :
The "two halves" (two adjacent sections/racks of apparels) feature :
- The exact same colored and black wiring
- The exact same relative size, bends, length and width and tips of all of the wiring
- The exact same reflections, perspectives, shadows and white & black specks and cuts
I'll stop here, as I really do abhor the feeling of spoon-feeding my fellow earthlings with what, in my mind, are obvious observations which even a 5-year-old should be able to point out.
Perhaps a good statistician, like our member "whatsgoingon", will be able to compute the odds/probabilities of this. Personally, I would say this constitutes an Ockham's razor proof that these GOOGLE images are computer-generated.
So why is GOOGLE faking the imagery of their plants ?
Well. That beats me. Sorry - I'm at a loss as to figuring this out. Can anyone spoon-feed me with the answer to this? Thanks!
