A dolphin could represent a submariner, like Guislaine Maxwell. The dolphin, in this case, would be a dolphinfish.
You're jumping between literal and symbolism too liberally here. Ghislaine isn't a Dolphin, though sometimes she may operate like one. There's not much indication she looks at data or programs.
Dolphins look like fish (news readers) but they are actually mammals. They still have to come up for air, though they do manage to take deep dives.
Their sonar is their ability to find things others might overlook.
Compare and contrast with Bats, who also use sonar but fly instead of swim.
Bats are like Batman, private detectives who "send a message" (anything that flies is a messenger) to criminals -- a Vigilante who uses gadgets to find out what people are up to.
Unlike Bats, though, Dolphins do Deep Dives.
https://www.merriam-webster.com/words-at-play/what-is-a-deep-dive-history-words-were-watching
Deep dive has recently taken on the meaning of "a thorough examination of a subject or topic." It currently is often found when describing a piece of journalism of a certain gravity or comprehensiveness.
Ghislaine bears no indication that she is invested heavily in deep dives, which means while she is a licensed submarine pilot, it may only mean she takes occasional ganders at data but not enough to be defined as a mammal. She is, after all, an Immortal, so referring to her as an animal is improper.
One last thing about Dolphins that establishes programs, in light of your Military submarine connection.
In a Military Submarine operation you are given orders before you submerge. Contact is cut off until you resurface, which could last days. During that time all you have to go on is your Captain's orders and the orders received last from HQ. Once a submarine is submerged, that's it -- they're gonna finish the mission.
I'm not sure if you've done programming, but that's synonymous with what happens when you launch a program. Once the program starts, that's it. It'll keep going until it's done, even if it encounters a catch-all error.
A dolphin could represent a submariner, like Guislaine Maxwell. The dolphin, in this case, would be a dolphinfish.
You're jumping between literal and symbolism too liberally here. Ghislaine isn't a Dolphin, though sometimes she may operate like one. There's not much indication she looks at data or programs.
Dolphins look like fish (news readers) but they are actually mammals. They still have to come up for air, though they do manage to take deep dives.
Their sonar is their ability to find things others might overlook.
Compare and contrast with Bats, who also use sonar but fly instead of swim.
Bats are like Batman, private detectives who "send a message" (anything that flies is a messenger) to criminals -- a Vigilante who uses gadgets to find out what people are up to.
Unlike Bats, though, Dolphins do Deep Dives.
https://www.merriam-webster.com/words-at-play/what-is-a-deep-dive-history-words-were-watching
Deep dive has recently taken on the meaning of "a thorough examination of a subject or topic." It currently is often found when describing a piece of journalism of a certain gravity or comprehensiveness.
Ghislaine bears no indication that she is invested heavily in deep dives, which means while she is a licensed submarine pilot, it may only mean she takes occasional ganders at data but not enough to be defined as a mammal. She is, after all, an Immortal, so referring to her as an animal is improper.
One last thing about Dolphins that establishes programs, in light of your Military submarine connection.
In a Military Submarine operation you are given orders before you submerge. Contact is cut off until you resurface, which could last days. During that time all you have to go on is your Captain's orders and the orders received last from HQ. Once a submarine is submerged, that's it -- they're gonna start the mission.
I'm not sure if you've done programming, but that's synonymous with what happens when you launch a program. Once the program starts, that's it. It'll keep going until it's done, even if it encounters a catch-all error.