But you are both correct, the indentation, circling etc. may be important, but I just wanted to get the letters down initially. Start with the basics and work up!
I'll have a look at the differences in our transcriptions when I get back from work tomorrow, and maybe try and think of some more angles to approach this.
It's just a frequency count of the letters in the transcriptions I did. Obviously my transcript may not be perfect, but I was pretty confident with most of the letters.
This was just my first observation and I thought it was interesting enough to post.
I'm inclined to believe that this is potentially ciphered in English, due to, what look to be stiking similarities between the alphabetic character frequencies of the notes:
to your .bashrc? A quick test of this in my terminal and the alias takes precedent over the ln command. Although, I guess it'd be worth doing a few tests to make certain!
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http://www.mikerubel.org/computers/rsync_snapshots/
The combination of cron, rsync and hardlinks, makes for incremental backups with versioning and minimal storage space, all over ssh.