I've genuinely given up on trying to interpret this diagram as anything specifically related to a location for now.
For similar-ish reasons to Domm earlier, but not because we don't have a good enough 'version' of it.
I don't think we need a better version of it; but I also don't think the angles are important either - it looks like a trigonometric puzzle, but it's not IMHO - it's a logic puzzle and when the correct interpretation comes along, it'll be obvious. In terms of measurements, although I was right there with the on-screen protractors - it just doesn't seem right. And even if you can come up with some angles (bearing in mind someone else will come up with different angles too!) there's no satisfying way to interpret them that isn't the equivalent of looking at Varatian Tea Leaves and thinking you're going to win the lottery.
That doesn't mean, however, that I don't think there's something we're missing - some other part which helps - I think that's incredibly likely.
For me, now, while I will still continue to stare at the image every day for a little while, I'm more interested in where the things are found 'in the wild' - where the Feds are getting them from. I think there could be something about that location that could prove interesting indeed. Not only that, but it would also give us more Probes to, uh, probe.
I have to agree. I think this is being way over complicated with all the math. I seriously doubt that FD would put complex mathematics in the game for us to solve. This is much more likely to be a more standard type of logic puzzle. Think about the UA and the puzzle presented there. That's the way we should be approaching this UP puzzle as well.
I feel like the blokes that printed out the diagram and folded the angled quadrant were on to something, just can't pinpoint it.
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