I am very curious, and I doubt this can be ever answered...
Do you have different likes and dislikes of food, music, textures because your dislike the same thing I like, or do you experience it differently? Is the pink I see the same pink everyone else (excluding color blind) sees? Does this sloppy joe taste the same to you as it does me?
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Miakoda (hellomiakoda@pdx.social)'s status on Sunday, 16-Feb-2025 15:29:19 JST Miakoda
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Miakoda (hellomiakoda@pdx.social)'s status on Sunday, 16-Feb-2025 15:30:44 JST Miakoda
Further... What about my cat? Does he experience music similarly to how I do? That smelly cat food he loves, if I tried it, would it taste the same to me?
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Miakoda (hellomiakoda@pdx.social)'s status on Sunday, 16-Feb-2025 19:51:01 JST Miakoda
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Adventurer She/Her (adventurer@sfba.social)'s status on Sunday, 16-Feb-2025 19:51:02 JST Adventurer She/Her
@hellomiakoda
You're right to the best of my knowledge that I don't know if I am seeing the color pink the same way you do. The same for tastes. But we do tend to agree on the basic nature of say labeling something pink or describing w food as salty or sweet. I have to find the test on the color blue for you. It helps decide where you start labeling a color blue and could compare with someone else's results.Interesting about taste is I believe that children's taste buds are different from adults. most kids don't like onion but most older adults do. It is a little more complicated than that but I don't recall details.
As far as your cat....many poor people historically have eaten pet food because it is cheaper. I have seen canned pet food that looked and smelled like something I had bought canned. For this we would just likely have to agree that certain flavors have similar taste goals that humans are familiar with such as chicken or salmon.
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