The final clue was solved by triangulation: the answer station is exactly two stops from Aldgate, four stops from another, and two stops from another, not by decoding a station name.

24:34how I did it, but that makes sense. >> Okay, >> I got lucky. >> Fascinating. Okay. Okay. Uh CL >> Claude is smarter than that, >> but Claude kind of got it. So, so the resulting station would have been Pick on on the Piccoladilly line and Lchester Square, but it says that didn't open until 1906. >> Wow. Thanks for that piece of information. And that's super helpful.

24:54Wow. But >> so wait, what was the >> Was it the answer, Scott? >> No, >> no, no, it wasn't. Okay, >> the answer was Chancery Lane. That was the answer. I'm uh getting my inspect element out here to figure out where that one. So Claude is dumb and I'm smart. >> You are. You Scott, you are smarter than AI. Like you like faster, smarter, better looking, all of it.

25:21>> Yes. >> Amazing. Yeah, good job. Like I had I had cloud going on every single thing. We were taking screenshots, agentic browser, GraphQL API, reverse engineered, all of those things firing at real time and it's still no match for idiot thought it was what what did it think it was? >> It didn't it didn't know what it was yet. It was it was I was about to start

25:44to brute force it. So we had the list of all the stops and it was about to start to brute force all of them. But >> yeah, I think the unlock is the the m the key was in the direction of like that wasn't clear to me. >> In the direction of >> in the direction of once you know that it's easy enough to figure out. >> Yeah, Claude says that uh Chancery Lane

26:05is a logical answer. So, great job, Scott. >> Well, thank you. >> It wasn't an exact letter extraction cipher puzzle. It was triangulation by stop count. Each line means the answer is n stops away from this. So, it was trying to do a cipher of the name of the the subway stop. >> I see. >> Wow. >> Wow. >> Scott nailed the actual mechanic. Good job.