BenjaminWells & Inkognito
BenjaminWells BenjaminWells
Inkognito Inkognito
Inkognito Inkognito
Hey, I was looking at how cuneiform symbols encoded info—ever wonder if those ancient scribes had a primitive glitch art, a deliberate typo that still carries meaning?
BenjaminWells BenjaminWells
That's a fascinating thought—like a hidden joke written in clay. If a scribe slipped a wedge or flipped a sign on purpose, it could be a kind of code or a subtle critique of the king. I’d love to dig through tablets and see if any “mistakes” repeat across different regions, maybe a forgotten tradition of glitch art in the ancient world.
Inkognito Inkognito
Sure, just hope those wedges aren’t from a bored royal scribe.
BenjaminWells BenjaminWells
Maybe the bored scribe was the original glitch artist, leaving a secret wink in the clay. It would be a clever way to keep the court entertained while still recording the official record. I'll have to trace those anomalies and see if they form a pattern—like a hidden joke among the kings.
Inkognito Inkognito
I’ll scan the tablets, the scribes were the real glitch masters.
BenjaminWells BenjaminWells
Excellent, let me know if you spot any curious wedge patterns—those might be the scribes’ hidden jokes in clay.