The window trick of Las Vegas hotels (schedium.net)

Article summary

The article does not provide a clear or coherent topic, but appears to be a collection of unrelated text, including a description of a Samsung product and a mention of a Las Vegas hotel trick. The text also includes various phrases and sentences that seem to be unrelated to each other. The article does not provide a clear summary or main point. The text is mostly a jumbled collection of words and phrases.

Main themes

• casino design
• architecture
• fractals and golden ratio
• human perception
• design tricks
• Las Vegas hotels
• aesthetics and beauty
• psychology of gambling
• building design and layout
• natural light and skylights
• clocks and time perception

What commenters say

• Some people believe that humans prefer a delicate balance between order and variety in architecture and design, while others disagree.
• The use of fractals and the golden ratio in design is a topic of debate, with some arguing that it has aesthetic properties and others claiming it is a myth.
• Casinos often use design tricks, such as lack of natural light and clocks, to keep gamblers engaged.
• The idea that casinos pump pure oxygen into the air to keep gamblers awake and active is a topic of discussion, with some believing it to be true and others thinking it is a myth.
• The use of skylights and internal courtyards can add natural light to large floor plans, but may not be practical in casino design.
• The lack of natural light in casinos may be a deliberate design choice, rather than a necessary consequence of the building's layout.
• Some people argue that the lack of clocks and natural light in casinos is a deliberate attempt to disorient gamblers and keep them playing.