Recommended Posts

Hey all,

Sorry if Im posting this in wrong forum but ive been reading for a while and cant find meta puzzle forum,

anyway as I said long time reader first time poster, wanted to post this because I havent seen it yet,

But just a new thought line to take on the CoA from the whitebox's

I hope I am not taking a step backward here but while waiting for 3 to open was doing alot of research on the Clues weve gotten from calling loki. and it seems we have stopped at her name

Lorelei Or lureln (murmuring) ley (rock) Kitsune

Well heres the direction im going, let me know what you think

Lorelei was the name of the Mermaid in the poem who lured sailors to thier death, Kitsune as we know was the legendary 3 tailed fox.

Many thoughts arise for me here, stop me if im digging to deep lol, Could it mean that since Lueln Ley was taken from german and Kitsune Japanese could this be a clue to perhaps Loki's heritage?? leading to the answer of the CoA???

Other thoughts, The anchor could possibly symbolize something to do with the sailors she led to her death and the 3 feathers lead to kitsune?? (i know there are six but maybe were meant to look past that)

Also Loki = Mischievious?? Lorelei = Beautiful Mermaid who led sailors to their death....does this mean we are not to trust her in the end? As in we are the sailors and she is the one distracting us?? *shrug* just thoughts.

Maybe Ive just gone insane from digging and digging or maybe these are questions better left for the 4th box or possibly the "Question" she is going to ask. Let me know what you think.

First post, I hope I'm doing this right.

Anyway I was noticing just now that Mural doesn't have a puzzle piece on it, I have no idea what that means.

But also, Glenn Seaborg and Alexander Graham Bell both have the swirl pattern/ vanishing point(?) pattern. Maybe the answer has to do with those two inventors/discoverers and/or particular dates in common?

First post, I hope I'm doing this right.

Anyway I was noticing just now that Mural doesn't have a puzzle piece on it, I have no idea what that means.

But also, Glenn Seaborg and Alexander Graham Bell both have the swirl pattern/ vanishing point(?) pattern. Maybe the answer has to do with those two inventors/discoverers and/or particular dates in common?

Welcome! We noticed that there wasn't a puzzle link, too. And as for the swirls, more than likely the San Fransisco event will have the two missing pictures plus a clue to tell us what to do with all the info... Only a few hours left! :)

First post, I hope I'm doing this right.

Anyway I was noticing just now that Mural doesn't have a puzzle piece on it, I have no idea what that means.

But also, Glenn Seaborg and Alexander Graham Bell both have the swirl pattern/ vanishing point(?) pattern. Maybe the answer has to do with those two inventors/discoverers and/or particular dates in common?

That's the one that is going to keep us awake tonight I guess .

First post, I hope I'm doing this right.

Anyway I was noticing just now that Mural doesn't have a puzzle piece on it, I have no idea what that means.

But also, Glenn Seaborg and Alexander Graham Bell both have the swirl pattern/ vanishing point(?) pattern. Maybe the answer has to do with those two inventors/discoverers and/or particular dates in common?

I am still working on this one as well and wondering if Glenn T. Seaborg is the best response. For the purposes of this puzzle, George Stibitz also works, and he is normally recognized as the father of the modern digital computer (1939). But does it work for the puzzle?

This might relate, and it might not. Though Bell is usually associated with having invented the telephone, a somewhat recent judgement in the US House of Representatives gave that honor to a frenchman (who's name I can't remember atm) who may have invented it as many as 4 years before Bell. But, Bell did invent the photophone, which was the father of modern day fiber optics...this could explain the picture, because you can't exactly take a picture of light. And I'm thinking the stuff on the side of the building must be some sort of hint for Murals, otherwise why would they bother?

This topic is now closed to further replies.
  • Recently Browsing   0 members

    • No registered users viewing this page.
  • Posts

    • In some countries the law has forced Microsoft to display a menu on a fresh install of Windows which asks which web browser you want and it will install that browser. This doesn't add any bloat to Windows. It simply an additional step when setting up a new PC.
    • Chrome is also a first party browser on Android and ChromeOS. And on those systems, Google is pulling the same dirty tactics as Microsoft does on Windows.
    • Unofficial script lets you install unreleased Windows 11 features without Microsoft Account by Sayan Sen Microsoft has been steadily evolving the Windows Insider Program over the years, introducing new channels and testing paths that allow enthusiasts to experience upcoming and yet-to-be-released Windows features (some interesting hidden ones too) before they reach the public. However, one long-standing requirement has remained largely unchanged as users are generally expected to enroll in the Program and with a Microsoft account. That's where a third-party tool called "OfflineInsiderEnroll" can help. OfflineInsiderEnroll is said to be a lightweight script that enables access to Windows Insider Program builds on systems that are not signed in with a Microsoft account. Essentially the tool configures the necessary Insider settings locally and hence allows users to select and switch between available preview channels while continuing to receive builds through the normal Windows Update channel. If you are wondering how it manages to do so, it is made possible by a Registry value known as TestFlags. When configured to"0x20", Windows stops communicating with Microsoft's online Insider enrollment services thus preventing locally configured Insider settings from being overwritten. This allows the script to apply its own channel configuration directly through the Registry as Windows Update does not verify whether a device has been officially enrolled in the Insider Program or not. Previously the utility has had already supported the traditional Insider branches including Dev, Beta, and Release Preview. However following Microsoft’s recent restructuring of its preview channels, the script has now been updated. The latest OfflineInsiderEnroll version, 2.6.6, adds support for the newly introduced Insider channel lineup. As such, users can now choose from several Experimental channels in addition to Beta and Release Preview options. The update also retains tools for refreshing the Insider cache, resetting Insider settings, and completely stopping Insider enrollment when needed. Keep in mind though that will need elevated privileges when running the script (run as Admin). You can get the latest version of OfflineInsiderEnroll from this page on its official GitHub repo.
    • The "Classic" Outlook has done that for a few years as well. The option to even change that is really hidden away too... It really shouldn't be hard to respect user defaults. Sadly we are the product now, not Outlook. To change in the Classic Outlook: File > Options > Advanced > change "Open hyperlinks from Outlook in"
    • Get yo ass to space
  • Recent Achievements

    • Week One Done
      Dr Jared Dental Studio earned a badge
      Week One Done
    • Week One Done
      RG INVESTMENT GROUP earned a badge
      Week One Done
    • Very Popular
      The Norwegian Drone Pilot earned a badge
      Very Popular
    • Very Popular
      s0nic69 earned a badge
      Very Popular
    • Collaborator
      Asgardi earned a badge
      Collaborator
  • Popular Contributors

    1. 1
      +primortal
      472
    2. 2
      PsYcHoKiLLa
      250
    3. 3
      Skyfrog
      79
    4. 4
      FloatingFatMan
      67
    5. 5
      Michael Scrip
      60
  • Tell a friend

    Love Neowin? Tell a friend!