u/G9X

created this gas turbine model recently and wanna see it in AVP

For Pep, and for ten years of Manchester City.

I first fell in love with Guardiola’s football before he came to Manchester, but it was at City that I really watched the idea grow into something larger, stranger, and more complete.

I never thought he would stay for ten years. I also never really imagined the day he would leave.

So I made this piece: every completed Manchester City pass from the 2017-18 Premier League season, all 27,523 of them, from the Centurions year.

I called it The Rivers He Built.
The lines felt less like isolated passes and more like water systems, constantly moving, splitting, reconnecting, and wearing opponents down over time. That was always the feeling of his City to me: not just possession, but pressure, rhythm, control, patience, and inevitability.

He did not just build a great team. He changed the way this club moved, the way it thought, and the way a generation of us understood football.

The rivers will keep running.

Thank you, Pep.

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tactical wise, more interesting maybe this residual graph (removed marco forward drift )

residual graph

The Department of War dropped PURSUE Release 01 today, 161 declassified UFO/UAP files, 3.7 GB. The official release is a paginated HTML table with mostly image-only scanned PDFs.

What makes this mirror different from a basic OCR dump: every photograph, sketch, rubber stamp, and handwritten margin note in the source pages has been described as inline text via a vision-language model (mimo-v2.5, with a

gpt-5.4-mini audit pass on flagged pages). So a 1947 FBI photograph of "five-bladed propeller fragments" is no longer a binary blob you can't grep, it ships as a searchable English description right next to the surrounding typed memo,

in one flat record.

86.6% of the 4,153 source pages have ZERO native PDF text (image-only scans). Without the VLM description layer, that 87% of the archive is un-indexable.

What's in the archive:

- corpus.jsonl (14 MB): one JSON record per page, all 4,153 pages. AI-extracted Markdown with inline image-description blocks. Every record carries the original war.gov source_url + sha256 hash for integrity verification.

- 5 parquet shards (~2 GB total) on HF Hub: same metadata + embedded 200 DPI page JPEGs. Loadable in one line with the datasets library.

- Side-by-side PDF/Markdown viewer + 3D atlas (plain HTML+JS, runs anywhere with python -m http.server).

- corrections.json logs every metadata fix (location swaps, date typos, 56 N/A dates inferred from filenames) with rationale.

CC0. Source documents are public domain under 17 USC §105.

Dataset: https://huggingface.co/datasets/alex-zhang42/ufo-pursue-open-atlas

Atlas: https://ufo.gpt2077.com/

GitHub: https://github.com/AlexZhangji/ufo-pursue-open-atlas

Today the U.S. Department of War released PURSUE Release 01, 161 newly declassified UAP records, the largest such drop yet. The official war.gov index is paginated across 17 pages and the metadata is rough: a Mission Report titled 'Arabian Gulf' was filed under 'Pacific Ocean', dates marked 'N/A' even when the filename literally says 1949, many mission reports redacted to a single sentence.

I cleaned up what I could and put all 161 on a 3D globe + 80-year timeline.

https://lab.gpt2077.com/ufo/

A few things stood out:

· ~40% of post-2020 records cluster around the Persian Gulf / Iran theater

· The 'Western US Event' (24 federal LE eyewitness photos, late 2025) is the most substantive part of the release

· 28 IR sensor videos including the INDOPACOM 9-second clip the gov narrator describes as a 'football-shaped body with three radial projections'"