• Enfield [he/him]@beehaw.orgOP
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      5 months ago

      That’s the wild thing—I’ve tried all sorts of ways and it reads like a viable meme whichever way I read it.

      • Sotuanduso@lemm.ee
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        5 months ago

        Forgive me for not knowing the names, but I randomized a few to test.

        Red: “We slice the meme. Everybody is using panels.”
        Stripes: “We slice the meme.”
        Red: “A sliced meme.”
        Stripes: “A sliced meme.”
        Red: “We use slices.”

        Red: “A sliced meme. Everybody is using panels.”
        Stripes: “A sliced meme.”
        Red: “We use slices.”
        Stripes: “We slice the meme.”
        Red: “We slice the meme.”

        Red: “We use slices. A sliced meme.”
        Stripes: “A sliced meme.”
        Red: “We slice the meme.”
        Stripes: “We slice the meme.”
        Red: “Everybody is using panels.”

        I guess it works? Weird that it ended up with the same speaking order each time.

        • MajorHavoc@programming.dev
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          5 months ago

          These are George and Jerry from the Sitcom “Seinfeld”, and I only mention it because if you’ve never seen it, it’s very worth a watch.

          It has held up very well (although the actor who played “Kramer” is a disappointment as a human.)

        • Umbrias@beehaw.org
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          5 months ago

          Unless you cross the center in a step then the speaking order will always be the same, just phase shifted.