Given the tolerances of the QR Code format, and given the large number of human settlements on Earth, there must be many aerial or satellite photographs which, when offered to a QR code-aware software, will take you to a website.

Proposed, therefore, is a competition to find such hidden codes. Top prize (which I have generously allowed [8th] to provide) goes to the finder of the accidental QR code which links to the most appropriate website (for instance, perhaps finding that a housing complex in Basingstoke is an inadvertent QR code linking to a website campaigning for assisted suicide).

Town planners and farmers will be ineligible.
-- MaxwellBuchanan, Aug 27 2013

<Immediately scans stars with android device, looking for divine hidden message code links...>
-- RayfordSteele, Aug 27 2013


Hmmm. I hadn't thought of stars, but a negative image...if the stars were defocussed enough...maybe.
-- MaxwellBuchanan, Aug 27 2013


For sake of efficiency, I suggest that the scanner ignore any lack of the requisite QR indicia, form hyperlinks of anything it scans, and follow said hyperlinks automatically without user confirmation.
-- the porpoise, Aug 27 2013


Oh, you devil you.
-- MaxwellBuchanan, Aug 27 2013


It would be interesting to survey the sky in order to find a QR code. Could be a contemporary form of astrology.
-- nineteenthly, Aug 28 2013


This would be an amazingly devious clue in some prize puzzle books...there was a spate of them, once...you know...where you read some weird clues and had to find real locations.
-- Ling, Aug 28 2013


I saw her at the beach yesterday - nice bikini.
-- normzone, Aug 28 2013



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