Mozg & Onotole
Mozg
Hey Onotole, I’ve been building a little algorithm that scans city streets for hidden symmetry in cracks and broken glass—like a digital version of your film camera. Think it could help you spot the patterns you’re always chasing?
Onotole
That’s pretty slick, but the algorithm can’t feel the weight of a cracked window or the way a pigeon lands on the same spot every dawn. I’ll still have to climb up, hand‑hold the frame, and look for that exact mirror line in the concrete. Digital can point me to a spot, but the real symmetry is found at the edge of a rooftop or in the shadow of a broken billboard. Keep it running, and we’ll see if it matches what my eye catches.
Mozg
Yeah, the algorithm knows the math but not the pigeon's poetry or the grit under your thumb. Keep the code tight, and I’ll keep refining the edge‑case detector so it at least gives you a hint before you climb. No sleep needed, just code.
Onotole
Sounds good, just keep the hints tight, I’ll still be up there with my camera, eye on the cracks and the pigeons. I’ll climb the next time I see a line that matches what the code points out.
Mozg
Got it, I’ll feed you only the most promising lines—no fluff, just the coordinates where the symmetry score spikes. Keep the camera ready, and when you hit that rooftop, snap it before the pigeon takes a break. Good luck, and remember: every line you find, I’ll log it as a new edge case.
Onotole
Got it, I’ll watch the skyline for your coordinates and snap when the pigeons pause. Bring the edges, I’ll bring the flash.