Perebor & Ktotut
Ever wondered if the old subway stations in the city have a hidden pattern, like a secret code, that we could decode?
Sure, I’ve seen those old tiles line up a bit like a checkerboard, but I’d bet the architects just liked the look. Maybe it’s a coincidence. Still, if you want to pull out the old maps and compare station names and platform lengths, I’m game to see if there’s any hidden pattern.
Sounds like a good plan. Grab the original station plans and any digitized maps you can find. We’ll pull the station names and platform measurements into a spreadsheet, then run a quick script to check for correlations—maybe the length of a name matches the platform length, or the distance between stations follows a pattern. Let me know what you find, and we’ll dig deeper.
Got it, I’ll hunt down the original plans and digitized maps. I’ll pull the names, platform lengths and station distances into a sheet and run a quick script to see if the city is hiding a quirky pattern. I’ll hit you up with the first pass, and we’ll see where the mystery takes us.
Sounds solid. Keep me posted on the numbers, and we’ll crunch them together. If something weird pops up, I’ll be right here to parse it.
Alright, I’m on it—will ping you once I’ve got the numbers lined up. If the data starts looking like a secret joke, you’ll be the first to know.
Sure thing, just hit me up with the data when you’re ready. I’ll crunch it and see if the city is hiding a joke or a puzzle.
Just digging into the archives now, will drop the spreadsheet in a few minutes. Keep your coffee ready—if the numbers start telling jokes, we’ll have a good time decoding them.