This project applies modern NLP embeddings and graph analysis to analyze unknown, encrypted, or ancient texts, such as Linear A or artificially generated symbol sequences. The goal is not full translation, but to identify semantic structure, signal coherence, and potential cognitive patterns.
- Embeds unknown phrases using pretrained Sentence Transformers
- Constructs similarity graphs based on cosine similarity between phrases
- Spreads activation to simulate resonance propagation
- Visualizes heatmaps, graphs, and UMAP projections
- Computes CRS (Cognitive Resonance Score) to quantify structured thought-like patterns
- Compares encrypted, noisy, and unknown data for structural similarity
With just:
python sensemesh_linearA.py --input linear_a.txt
You can:
Visualize a graph of connections between mysterious lines like QE-RA2-U or KI-RO
See whether noise destroys structure
Track how activation spreads across terms
Get an estimate of structure with CRS
📁 Files
File Description
sensemesh.py Base logic for comparing known vs encrypted phrases
sensemesh_linearA.py Loads real Linear A fragments, runs graph & CRS
linear_a.txt Sample Linear A phrases in transliteration
TestDescriptTtansl.py Entry script or optional runner
TestDescriptTtansl.pyproj Visual Studio project file
📐 What is CRS?
CRS (Cognitive Resonance Score) is a structural metric:
python
Копировать
Редактировать
CRS = (1 if graph is connected else 0) + average clustering coefficient
It's a heuristic measure of:
Semantic connectivity
Internal coherence
Local clustering of meaning
It doesn't “prove meaning” — it detects structured signal where translation is impossible.
🔮 Applications
Ancient undeciphered scripts (Linear A, Rongorongo, Indus)
Unknown log formats (BCI, SETI, surveillance data)
Encrypted language drift
AI hallucination structure tests
📌 Requirements
sentence-transformers
networkx
matplotlib
umap-learn
scikit-learn
seaborn
Install via:
bash
Копировать
Редактировать
pip install sentence-transformers umap-learn networkx matplotlib seaborn scikit-learn
📜 License
MIT — feel free to use, cite, or remix with credit.