Even digital data uses a carrier wave.

The problem with this idea is that the human brain does not react well to large amounts of negative data. Eventually, the mental "squelch" of the viewer will drop to the point where they will see a pattern whether one exists or not.

I could see sending flagged data to humans, but this project is in "real-time". I think this is just a publicity gimmick.

I once had a game on my Mac called "Victory at Sea" (pre-OSX days). The game was buggy as hell, but the game was researched by Jim Dunnigan and Albert Nofi. They created a book of the same name from the research they had assembled.

Great research, crappy game (because it was unplayable).

Ahhh, Usenet...

I remember when someone spammed ads in the groups. There was a huge uproar over the notion that someone would attempt to use the Internet for commercial purposes.

Hold the phone! If he can't program, he shouldn't be designing the entire system! I can't imagine anyone would ever hire an architect with no development experience.

I would suggest the Business Analyst role. You can use what you have learned to help develop clear and complete requirements. This is probably the most important aspect of a project, but it doesn't get much attention.