MultiLevel Queue Scheduling Tutorial With Example - Tutorialwing

How Everything Works on Instagram: "At first glance, it looks as if this woman is gliding down the street on an invisible conveyor belt—but she’s not moving at all. The marathon runners flooding past her on both sides trick your brain into reversing the roles: instead of recognising their motion, your mind decides she’s the one sliding forward. It’s a classic example of induced motion, or vection—when your eyes take in a scene full of movement and your brain chooses the wrong “main character.” O

PEEPER on Instagram: "Follow us (@PEEPER) for more! 👀 In this optical illusion, known as induced motion or vection, a stationary woman on a median appears to glide forward like on a conveyor belt due to marathon runners streaming past her in the opposite direction on both sides. The brain relies on relative motion cues: the background (runners) moving backward tricks it into perceiving the foreground (woman) as advancing. This exploits how our visual system prioritizes contextual movement over