We effectively construct in the Hilbert cube $ℍ={[0,1]}^{\omega }$ two sets $V,W\subset ℍ$ with the following properties: (a) $V\cap W=\varnothing$, (b) $V\cup W$ is discrete-dense, i.e. dense in ${{[0,1]}_D}^{\omega }$, where ${[0,1]}_D$ denotes the unit interval equipped with the discrete topology, (c) $V$, $W$ are open in $ℍ$. In fact, $V={\bigcup }_{\mathbb{N}}{V}_i$, $W={\bigcup }_{\mathbb{N}}{W}_i$, where $V_i={\bigcup }_0^{2^{i-1}-1}{V}_{ij}$, $W_i={\bigcup }_0^{2^{i-1}-1}{W}_{ij}$. $V_{ij}$, $W_{ij}$ are basic open sets and $(0,0,0,...)\in V_{ij}$, $(1,1,1,...)\in W_{ij}$, (d) $V_i\cup W_i$, $i\in \mathbb{N}$ is point symmetric about $(1/2,1/2,1/2,...)$. Instead of $[0,1]$ we could have taken any $T_4$-space or a digital interval, where the resolution (number of points) increases with $i$.