I just began my research a few days ago, and I need some help. My problem is with the data structure of the drop archives themselves. It's not something that can be manipulated through the pane of a web form.
I haven't used imageboards prior, so once I installed a local vichan and downloaded all the data, I realized it still involves a big learning curve and is way too big a task for me do alone alone! Also, time is bit more of the essence now as well! I also had to find a way navigate around my ISP…
I verified this against at least 4 or 5 archived boards, and they all appear to share the same sequencing and linkage that I believe to be flawed, based on Post# 164. "Think mirror."
>Time stamp(s) and order [is] critical.
>Re-review graphic (in full) each day post news release.
When I looked closer and dug deeper, I saw a lot of things that are very subtle and sparse but still very significantly do NOT match the linked posts/graphics. "Dig deeper - missing critical points to paint the full picture."
>[C]oordinated effort to misdirect.
>Guide to reading the crumbs necessary to cont[I]nue.
Note: [C][I][A] [is] [here] [p][r][a][y] and not sure if: (s)(in)(full)(1) is relevant too but probably…
Someone needs to either transcribe or use some really good OCR software to revise and re-index a set of archived json files because here's just what I found:
* Some have post/reply numbers reversed and many of them have missing or extra replies compared to linked graphics
* Several of the posts are out of order and disjointed wihtin the attached graphic
* At least one post does not exist in the archive at all (only in the attached graphic)
>Attached gr[A]phic is correct.
>Linked graphics are incorrect and false.
I have a feeling that with how all the posts and replies are interwoven, explicitly following these instructions will show a much clearer narrative or full picture.
>What is a map?
>Why is a map useful?
>What is a legend?
>Why is a legend useful?
>What is a sequence?
>Why is this relevant?
>When does a map become a guide?
>What is a keystone?
### Graphic is essential. ###
#WWG1WGA