On Vision and Colors are, however, nonessential properties that differ according to the type of light-refracting substance that is used. The top of the upper image is violet. Below the violet is blue. The bottom of the lower image is orange. Above the orange is yellow. In this way, along with the white disk and the black background, four prismatic colors appear: violet, blue, yellow, and orange. This is in disagreement with Newton's claim that there are seven prismatic colors. As the upper image overlaps black, it is seen as violet. Where it overlaps white, it is seen as blue. As the lower image
Inverted spectrum of the simulation can be separated from the code that determines "in which colors" the simulation is displayed by the headset (as well as determining "which perspective" in the simulation to display). So, it would be possible to change that additional code, inverting the displayed colors, without changing anything about the simulated physics. Hence, which (real-world) colors are displayed is a further fact over and above the facts of the simulated physics. In his book "I Am A Strange Loop", Douglas Hofstadter argues that the inverted spectrum argument entails a form of solipsism in which people can have no idea