I think the same explanation applies (though as I said, I'm not entirely sure if it's correct), your brain simply slows fractionally at these random points in the day, causing you to see something slightly before (or slightly more before) your brain consciously perceives it. I think it's unlikely you would have a dream significantly similar to a random series of events, with all the complexities of your thoughts, behaviour, the environment, the behaviour of others, etc. to warrant your brain thinking it had lived this moment before.
As anecdotal 'proof', I hadn't had any deja vus for months and months, until I started work at my last job, which was 12 hour shifts (half being night shifts), plus a 3 hour round commute, meaning I got a maximum of 6 hours sleep each night, and no 'free time'. During the few weeks I worked there, I started having deja vus again quite often, leading me to put it down to my tiredness causing my brain to slow marginally at random points during the day.
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