Can you explain more how you got this? I’m trying to figure out why the left hand side of the full picture has a binary 01010101 going almost the whole way (after the header)
Nevermind, I got it! Break the bits into groups of 64
I’m trying to figure out why the left hand side of the full picture has a binary 01010101
Yeah, I originally uploaded this version by accident, which is the same as the above image, but the lines that go [0,0,0, …. ,0,1,0] are so common that I removed them and represented them as a single bit on the left.
I turned the message into an Arecibo-style image. There are patterns there, but I can’t ascribe meaning to them yet. Good luck!
Update: I took the row-wise xor, and eliminated the redundancy on the right margin:
The full image is available here.
Can you explain more how you got this? I’m trying to figure out why the left hand side of the full picture has a binary 01010101 going almost the whole way (after the header)Nevermind, I got it! Break the bits into groups of 64
Yeah, I originally uploaded this version by accident, which is the same as the above image, but the lines that go [0,0,0, …. ,0,1,0] are so common that I removed them and represented them as a single bit on the left.
The bar on the right hand side, if you take it as high and low, has an interesting property. Pairing each high-low, it goes
The second group (0s) is almost always pretty short, while the first group isn’t as bounded.