Yes, in all sorts of minor ways.
Here are some examples, some of which I've mentioned before:
- My coworkers know not to highlight messages (such as in an email) in red to get my attention. If they forget, I have to remind them.
- Somebody recently told me that cranberry sauce is red; I always thought it was dark blue, but never really thought about it and never asked.
- I have a pretty good system for picking out clothes to wear, but Mrs. Q lets me know now and then when I goof and put on a mismatched set.
- Devices like my wireless headphones have chargers that glow one color when they are charging and another color when they are fully charged. Since I can't tell which color is showing, I have to wait until I know it's been long enough, or ask somebody else for help.
- Apple's Airport devices have solid or blinking LED lights to tell you the status. I can tell if a light is blinking, but not if it's amber or green.
- I sometimes have to skip over printed charts and graphs, such as in TIME Magazine, because I can't tell the shades apart.
- I can't tell a raisin bagel from a chocolate bagel.
- If I want to do any electrical wiring, I use a translucent piece of red plastic. Putting it in front of a red wire causes it to look white, so I know it's red.
- I see strange wording on billboards, e.g., "Get the now!" with a space between "Get the" and "now," because the background is dark and there's a red word in the phrase that I can't see.
- Perhaps the most annoying inconvenience is when I play board games with kids. Games almost always have four or more colors of tokens or cards or markers of some kind. There are invariably at least 2 that I can't tell apart. Everyone has to let me pick mine first, so I can choose one that I can identify. Then I know which token is mine, but I still may not be able to tell the other players' tokens apart during the game. How can I beat the kids if I'm at a disadvantage like that?
- If I want to do any electrical wiring, I use a translucent piece of red plastic. Putting it in front of a red wire causes it to look white, so I know it's red.
It reminds me of the scene in The Abyss where, Ed Harris has descended into the trench needing to cut a wire to disarm a nuke, trying to distinguish the color of two wires looking at them under a red (?) light.