The last time I asked them to delete my accounts, they did not really delete them. So I shall stop asking them to delete my accounts and just rename the account to "please delete me" next time.
I wonder whether it has anything to do with my problem of always remembering physical left–right directions in mirror orientation.
> "People with learning disabilities (LD) and/or Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder (AD/HD) often have difficulty getting from one location to another. They frequently lose their way, have trouble using public transportation, and struggle with driving-related issues. Contributing factors may include poor time management, problems with spatial and visual perception, and difficulties with eye-hand coordination."
I’ve spent a lifetime of hours wondering around cities trying to get back to where I was just a block-and-a-half away. Like Munich. Five hours to get back to my hotel on the same street 1.5 blocks away.
I have driven around in circles in central Denver trying to escape, or to get somewhere, and giving up in frustration called local friends begging them to rescue me.
@KitFox I have prism glasses to correct the double vision. The problem is that since my vision isn't ALWAYS double, they mostly just make me dependent on them, so that when I take them off my vision is TOTALLY double.
@tchrist I don't recall that. But I'm just regurgitating what I read from a supposed pilot on G+, who posited that an electrical fire would explain all the actions of the pilot.
@RegDwigнt It is not a pleasant thing to realize that one belongs more to the idiot savant set than to either one of those two things exclusive of the other.
@Robusto It’s some form of topographic amnesia, but not sudden-onset; I’ve always had it. It may be related to the vestibulo-ocular reflex thing, or to some “differently attented syndrome” (ADHDish/OCDish) or to some social miscuing thing (Asperger’s). In all likelihood those are all connected to produce a brain that is far from the neurotypical norm. But there is just nothing to be done about it now.
> Developmental Topographical Disorientation (DTD) is a cognitive disorder characterized by the inability to segregate landmarks and derive navigational information from them, navigate through a non-verbal process, or generate cognitive maps. This is a newly discovered cognitive disorder in which patients do not have apparent brain structural abnormalities, such as lesions, and exhibit symptoms since childhood.
Twice I have drawn maps for people that were utterly left–right reversed. One of those times the person even later returned and dragged me to the bathroom mirror, held my “map” before it, and pointed to the mirror and said That’s what you should have drawn!
@RegDwigнt Bletchèd ones, too, but that nearly goes without saying.
The weird thing about my orienteering disorder is that you would think it would impact my ability to visualize data structures, but in fact I am very good at data structures.
I am also very good at simultaneously envisioning different levels of abstraction of data or of code alike, much better than most people I normally encounter at $joblike places.
So it does not manifest there where I might have imagined it occurring.
@Doc I appreciate your point of view, but there is nothing in this answer that suggests this person is not a religious person who is intolerant of others or any other such thing. There is insufficient context to make that determination. Of itself, it is hard to say if this is bigoted, since OP hasn't explained what is delusional about the situation. — KitFox ♦4 mins ago
If the whole purpose of a chart is to explain something but you don't so much as understand what the something is, that's an insultingly bad chart in my book.