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Lesson Lesson 6 of 8

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Common Interpretation Errors

Practice separating what a tool or calculation did from what someone might infer from its result. Each case uses supplied or synthetic information; none tests a vehicle.

Scenario 1: a table shape

A user selects four bytes and supplies a 2 × 2 shape in Map Definer.

What does this operation establish?

Scenario 2: a matching calculation

The bytes 01 02 03 produce 06 under an additive modulo-256 calculation.

The result matches an expected value. What has been shown?

Scenario 3: a heuristic candidate

Map Finder returns a window that matches filters chosen by its user.

What is the strongest conclusion supported by that match?

The errors differ: the first confuses user-selected structure with meaning; the second overstates what arithmetic validates; the third treats a search candidate as identification. The next lesson applies this observation-versus-interpretation distinction to bytes and file operations. For a step-by-step check when a tool result itself seems unexpected, see the supplied-data troubleshooting lesson.

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