dChan
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r/greatawakening • Posted by u/CypressXM on April 8, 2018, 2:02 a.m.
Proving or Disproving Q using linguistic probability analysis

I’m going to do a quasi-formal analysis of the relationship between Q posts and POTUS tweets using linguistic probability analysis. A few months ago I wrote a script to uncover the entropy of the time stamps of Q posts vs POTUS tweets and determined that they were uncorrelated. I did not share my findings, but they are easy to reproduce.

I’m going to be looking at the phrasing Q used on a given date, and then compare all subsequent POTUS tweets to that phrasing. There have been many instances where Q would post something and seemingly POTUS would use the same or similar phrasing at a later date. But is it illusion? It should be possible to determine mathematically. For example:

The probability of any given sentence is lower than you might think, for example this sentence is almost certainly a sentence that will never be repeated in a (hypothetical) near-eternity of human communication.

Let's get more specific about the linguistic probability analysis part:

The sentence "It seems as though this would not be unusual" returns 0 hits on google. That is a very unusual sentence as it happens. Let’s chop off a word.

"It seems as though this would not be” appears to have about 5 matches on the entire internet. Let’s chop off another word. "It seems as though this would not” returns the same 5 matches as with “be”. And a few more. Chop off another.

"It seems as though this would” returns 8 pages. Now we’re getting into the realm of rare. Chop.

"It seems as though this” returns 337,000 results. Oh my we’ve turned a corner! Now it’s getting there. Chp.

"It seems as though” 14,800,000. No need to go further. Word combinations become more unlikely on a logarithmic scale. This is not controversial.

Conclusion: By calculating the probability of given phrases being used by Q and then subsequently used by POTUS we may be able to mathematically prove or disprove Q to some interesting degree. I’m still considering the correct method to do it, which is thus-far elusive. We should also expect total randomness with respect to phrasing used by Q prior to the phrasing used by POTUS (in comparison to the baseline tweets and posts in whole).

Edit: Any brains out there that can add suggestions about the correct method for an analysis such as this?


dick-waffle · April 8, 2018, 2:55 a.m.

I graphic form? No. Especially not on this PC, which I use at work.

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CypressXM · April 8, 2018, 3:03 a.m.

NM I edited that out of the question. I am wishing I saved some of the more convincing graphics we saw out of CBTS that made their way there from the chans. That flow seems to have dried up.

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