colours

You're cutting out two of the true primary colours (magenta, cyan) which means you're significantly reducing the amount of colours you can accurately describe.

Interesting that the landing page describes colours, screen resolution, even the CPU architecture and speed - but not the storage capacity.

I wonder if the rest of the language is as well thought out as the colours...

GIF only supports an 8-bit colour palette (256 colours per frame - albeit colours can be picked from a 24-bit colour space), so it's definitely an 8-bit colour palette.

The psychedelic colours are from the different light forms that are represented, such as UV/infra-red and others.

So, what's Toki Pona for cyan, which two colours would you combine to create that colour?

Or take the Sega Genesis/Mega Drive, a 16-bit console; its colour capabilities didn't give anything close to 2^16 = 65536 on-screen colours.

Thank God the Kindle app for tablets allows background colours to be reduced.

Instead you got a 9-bit palette with only around 64 on-screen colours [2].

Here we see a case of colliding layouts, colliding image primary colours in those layouts, colliding header image orientations and placement, colliding header hero placements and colliding header hero font colours.

A bar chart is better for precise comparisons because we're much better at comparing lengths than colours.

In Madoff's case, he passed SEC audits, licensing requirements, etc with flying colours.

Average Japanese sees more than one hundred colours, where average British sees only "black".

When talking about graphics that's correct, but I think in this kind of context the "8-bit" refers more to (nostalgic, rose-tinted memories of) the visual style of so-called 8-bit consoles, in particular the NES/Famicom, and most consoles that we consider 8-bit didn't allow for anywhere near 256 colours on-screen.