Hide and Scan

The active and directed phase of the network is far more complex that even I had first imagined. With absence scanning and phase detection techniques, I've been scanning for possible tag molecules that perform pattern enhancement and absorption. Like the canopied tag that I rode, and the long string of seven Sixes that I remembered from this place, I searched for other short Six-Seven groupings.

In the long side of the frequency range, I located a string of five Sixes, with a double-committed Eight one Six in from the end and a standard Eight-One termination, with the One out on an errand. This looked just like the small end of the seven chain, and I nearly mistook it for one. The other end was different. The expected Seven was missing, and instead, was located at the end of the fifth Six, sporting a trio of shiny Ones.

Not only had this molecule surprised me, but I had found and extra One on the Seven end, making this entire molecule look like a giant One-Eight-One as far as the soup was concerned. Wherever the pattern of this tag had a strong return, there were Elevens nearby, floating freely in the soup and not held in position to form a pathway. If I want to stay in a particular area for a while, I'll hook up with a five chain of Sixes with a Seven on the end.