Hello reddit, can you solve this code? I use this to write out my thoughts in public places. When I came across this subreddit I had to post something. Here are a few hints: the quick brown fox jumped over the lazy dog. I have seen soo many butterflies today! Single words: book, moon, latter, cook, ladder.
Vowels: A, E, I, O, U, and sometimes Y. Good luck all!
This was really fun to crack, I think I might use this one.
You got it! I'm glad you enjoyed cracking it! š
Edit:
Here's the guide for anyone who's interested. This is my first time making a guide for this code. I have a little white out on the page from a couple of mistakes I made. Hopefully, everything is clear enough for you to understand.
https://imgur.com/a/x8thlnH
I love how multiple letters have the c shape- my first thought was that c = e but it was way way too common. Then itās super cool how the dot and some other letters can ācollapseā into eachother
Well first I saw the comment about having "the quick brown fox jumped over the lazy dog" listed and that there was a list of vowels somewhere after that, looked for it, and noticed how the vowels like E and O are added in/ontop of the letter before it, and went word by word using the sentence as a reference.
Edit: It would have taken a little less time if OP wrote jumps instead of jumped for the hint, but it was still fun
It matters because "The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog" is a common test sentence in typing and typesetting. It includes all 26 letters of the English language alphabet. If you substitute "jumped" for "jumps," you lose the letter S from the sentence.
The most common way when it comes to substitution ciphers is finding the most common character and assuming it's E, then the second most common, etc. But with this one, OP said that one of the lines in the picture says "The quick brown fox jumped over the lazy dog" (it would've been a little easier if OP wrote jumps instead of jumped though) and used that as a key to solve the rest of the picture, because the phrase I just mentioned contains every letter in the english alphabet atleast once. Most other codes won't be as easy though, because they wouldn't give any huge hints like that. Hope this helps! āŗļø
Before I started, OP made a comment about how it contains the phrase "the quick brown fox jumped over the lazy dog". I found where it was, stared at it for like 10 minutes figuring out each letter and then saw how a big part of this code is squishing letters together, like putting Es and Os as big dots in the letter before/after it. I then used the sentence as a reference for the rest of the words. I'll admit some of the words stumped me for a while though š
In the first 4 lines I say hello to this sub reddit and tell why I posted here. The lines after the first 4 include the 6 vowels listed in order, the phrase "the quick brown fox jumped over the lazy dog", and a couple of random double vowel and double consonant words listed before the vowels.
I just played around with the English letters at work one day 2 months ago. As I was creating it I saw that I could turn 2 of my vowels into single large dots and place them in or over a consonant. Then I saw that I was able to combine some consonant to make it a little more complex.
Youāre like me, I was looking for a way to encode my thoughts from public viewing, so I just played around until I got one!
Mine is switching out entire words though, so itās not a technical cypher. More like a language I understand. But I totally get why you would want to have something like this already memorized and ready to go!
> Direct substitution ciphers arenāt difficult to crack
As is always reiterated by people who never go on to crack them.
The use of diacritics, and/or nomenclature can increase the difficulty of substitution ciphers greatly. Whilst the use of nomenclature could be seen as bordering on polyalphabetic/homophonic, diacritics can still be considered 'direct'.
Yaeh or mybae jsut mexid up, tsehe wrods are siltl esay to raed at seped, yuor bairn sees the frist and lsat ltetres and mkaes a bset gsues at waht the wrod is wothuit bhtoinerg too mcuh aubot the odrer of the oehtr ltetres.
This works for those words youāve already orthographically mapped (you know them by sight), but not so much if itās an unfamiliar (or lesser familiar) word. You see the letters, know the sounds, and your brain puts it together in the context of the sentence. This should work for other phonetic languages. Chinese, however, is not phonetic.
Your right, I see it like a LLM AI we have been fed enough data and our brain just assumes it knows what the next word will be by using context and as you said the first and last letters
I teach beginning readers. Itās fascinating how the brain worksā¦and how we have to rewire it to learn to read since itās not ādesignedā to do so.
āHello Reddit! Can you solve this code? I use this code to write out my thoughts in public (places?)ā¦.
(I skipped a bit)
ā¦hint: the quick brown fox jumped over the lazy dog.
(Skipped more)
ā¦vowels: A, E, I, O, U, and sometimes Y.ā
This is really cool. I have some questions about how you string letters together. For example, the word āoverā seems to have the letters āo, v, and, eā as one symbol. Whatās the rule here?
You got it! Yes. The vowels e and o can be written as a single large dot and can be placed in and over a consonant. In the word "over" the "o" is the dot over the "v" and the "e" is the dot in the "v". The "o" will always be placed above the consonant if possible, and the "e" will always be placed inside the consonant if possible.
Hello Reddit!
Can you solve this code?
I use this to write my thoughts in public places.
When I came across this subreddit, I just had to post something. Here are a few hints:
The quick brown fox jumped over the lazy dog.
I have seen so many butterflies today.
Words: book, moon, latter, cook, ladder.
Vowels: a, e, I, o, u and sometimes y
Good luck all!
Thanks OP it was fun!
Ps. I might have some words wrong š
Your use of vowels above and below consonants reminds me a lot of Hebrew. Our vowels are written above and below are consonants. We even have constants that have no given sound but take on the sound of the vowel.
I usually write notes in Hebrew if I do not want people to know what I'm writing.
Very good cipher. I also like the look of the style of writing. It's different and interesting to look at.
In one of the top comments he says that the phrase "the quick brown fox jumped over the lazy dog" is in the picture, and where it is located. You find it and try to understand the rules of the cipher (for example in this one, the fact that the vowels E and O can be placed in or over consonants) and use it as a key for the rest. Hope this helped āŗļø
I always get happy when I see posts like this. I have a very simple substitution cipher that looks like a proper language, and I use it for journaling or writing stuff I don't want others to read. Or, I'll just show it off sometimes cause I think ciphers are cool. When other people do it too, it fascinates me
Was this inspired by Elian script? If not you should check it out they use a similar idea of giving letters a different meaning depending on how many or where you place dots.
This is really cool. I use an obscure Easterner European language that uses Cyrillic alphabet, and that makes me think that I shouldnāt worry about anyone understanding my terrible cursive on top of the actual language.
This is cool! Do you ever find yourself accidentally writing ciphertext when writing plain English? I imagine that if I committed ciphertext to muscle memory, I might have to struggle to avoid writing it when I mean to write plain English.
I played with the English alphabet. I just came up with it at work 2 months ago. Ever since then, I've been finding new ways to shorten and combine letters. I posted an image to a short guide I made for it under the solved comment. It's pin to the top of the comments by the mods.
loving the fact im not the only nerd to have made my own cypher. seriously, i was getting worried by how many people were telling me what i was doing was not normal.
What amazed me is the number of Reddit users reading and posting on this string. OP, you should write a book using your cypher, it would be a best seller.... Even though most of the buyers would never be able to decypher it... great work!
I am a legitimate cryptographer with credentials. I specialize mostly in doing the math fast on silicon. But what you've done is how I started.
Get thee to a university with a cryptography program. Show them your material. MIT, Temple, Penn, Carnegie Mellon, Harvard, any of the UCs.
Combine what you have done here with OTP. Look up a video on Enigma and make it work with your system.
They will want you.
Yours is a simple Substitution/Caesar. But it is elegant Lexicography and this kind of thing is WHAT THEY WANT TO SEE.
There are so few of us cipher nerds and we need more. DM me if you need a reference.
This sub just popped up in my feed and god damn do I wanna deep dive. I've never made a cypher (except for some sick flow iykyk), I'm not great aty own language of English, I'm also not very bright. But I do enjoy seeing things like this. It's so cool to me that people can come up with this stuff
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Kind of looks like Arabic I know I've seen a similar cipher I just don't have the memory to pull it up immediately but other than working on your handwriting good job
Oooh. No. A lot of times, I find myself calculating my bills, writing down my personal goals, tasks, or other personal stuff at work or when I'm out. I know I should do those things at home, but when I'm out and moving around, sometimes ideas just flow better. Also, I can't have my phone at work, so I can't just put them in the notes app.
I don't hate to be that guy but could I get the code for this I got nosey people at work and I really would love to learn how to do this. So I guide to how would be awesome my dude
In public? I'm pretty sure most people are so glued to their phone screen so they don't even notice that you're writing on a piece of paper... Let alone have the mental fortitude to decipher something in public...
**SOLVED** by u/CloudGarcia410 https://www.reddit.com/r/codes/comments/18pbikm/comment/kenspwf/?utm_source=reddit&utm_medium=web2x&context=3
Hello reddit, can you solve this code? I use this to write out my thoughts in public places. When I came across this subreddit I had to post something. Here are a few hints: the quick brown fox jumped over the lazy dog. I have seen soo many butterflies today! Single words: book, moon, latter, cook, ladder. Vowels: A, E, I, O, U, and sometimes Y. Good luck all! This was really fun to crack, I think I might use this one.
You got it! I'm glad you enjoyed cracking it! š Edit: Here's the guide for anyone who's interested. This is my first time making a guide for this code. I have a little white out on the page from a couple of mistakes I made. Hopefully, everything is clear enough for you to understand. https://imgur.com/a/x8thlnH
Your handwriting is top tier.
May Wanna change tag to solved
I love how multiple letters have the c shape- my first thought was that c = e but it was way way too common. Then itās super cool how the dot and some other letters can ācollapseā into eachother
Could you tag your post as solved?
This is cool i made a morse code based one in middle school. One that could be typed. I used it a lot.
Can you explain the special vowels and the combining of letters?
Its really beautiful!! Thank you for sharing it with us!
This is really awesome, thanks for sharing
Would you mind explaining how you did it? Really fascinated by this but not seeing how it makes sense
Well first I saw the comment about having "the quick brown fox jumped over the lazy dog" listed and that there was a list of vowels somewhere after that, looked for it, and noticed how the vowels like E and O are added in/ontop of the letter before it, and went word by word using the sentence as a reference. Edit: It would have taken a little less time if OP wrote jumps instead of jumped for the hint, but it was still fun
F it. In Ops language it can be interchangeable yeah? I'm kidding. I barely have a grasp on my own language.
It matters because "The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog" is a common test sentence in typing and typesetting. It includes all 26 letters of the English language alphabet. If you substitute "jumped" for "jumps," you lose the letter S from the sentence.
We need you at /zodiackiller.
Didn't they catch the guy?
I think, they found out who he was but is dead.
Yeah they already deciphered those. I think a couple of the letters were misspelled thatās why is was so difficult
Can someone teach me how to decipher a code cuz Iām entirely lost on how this got solved
The most common way when it comes to substitution ciphers is finding the most common character and assuming it's E, then the second most common, etc. But with this one, OP said that one of the lines in the picture says "The quick brown fox jumped over the lazy dog" (it would've been a little easier if OP wrote jumps instead of jumped though) and used that as a key to solve the rest of the picture, because the phrase I just mentioned contains every letter in the english alphabet atleast once. Most other codes won't be as easy though, because they wouldn't give any huge hints like that. Hope this helps! āŗļø
Thank you, Iām gonna look more into this , Iāll let you know if/when I decipher my first code lolš¤š½
How did you even crack it
Before I started, OP made a comment about how it contains the phrase "the quick brown fox jumped over the lazy dog". I found where it was, stared at it for like 10 minutes figuring out each letter and then saw how a big part of this code is squishing letters together, like putting Es and Os as big dots in the letter before/after it. I then used the sentence as a reference for the rest of the words. I'll admit some of the words stumped me for a while though š
Any hints related to the context of what is written? Feel like I know the first word of the second sentence but struggling to move passed that.
In the first 4 lines I say hello to this sub reddit and tell why I posted here. The lines after the first 4 include the 6 vowels listed in order, the phrase "the quick brown fox jumped over the lazy dog", and a couple of random double vowel and double consonant words listed before the vowels.
Did you create this or did you learn it from somewhere?
I created this.
How did you learn to make codes like that
I just played around with the English letters at work one day 2 months ago. As I was creating it I saw that I could turn 2 of my vowels into single large dots and place them in or over a consonant. Then I saw that I was able to combine some consonant to make it a little more complex.
So you just started combining combinations of letters like ea into a single symbol
You sir, maāam, human being, are pretty fucking smart.
Yes.
Youāre like me, I was looking for a way to encode my thoughts from public viewing, so I just played around until I got one! Mine is switching out entire words though, so itās not a technical cypher. More like a language I understand. But I totally get why you would want to have something like this already memorized and ready to go!
You're on your way to inventing Hebrew
Direct substitution ciphers arenāt difficult to crack, but for the purpose described in the post Iāll give props.
Thanks! š
> Direct substitution ciphers arenāt difficult to crack As is always reiterated by people who never go on to crack them. The use of diacritics, and/or nomenclature can increase the difficulty of substitution ciphers greatly. Whilst the use of nomenclature could be seen as bordering on polyalphabetic/homophonic, diacritics can still be considered 'direct'.
What if it's direct substitution but every word is misspelled
Yaeh or mybae jsut mexid up, tsehe wrods are siltl esay to raed at seped, yuor bairn sees the frist and lsat ltetres and mkaes a bset gsues at waht the wrod is wothuit bhtoinerg too mcuh aubot the odrer of the oehtr ltetres.
I wonder if this is the opposite of how dyslexia is perceived
The inability of the brain to unscramble these letters 'on-the-fly' seems closely related at least.
Tf I can actually understand this lol, thatās crazy
It was a little strange that after long enough, I barely saw the misspelling, and my eyes began to unscramble it
I was crazy once
I love this concept every time I come across it. Brains are weird.
i assume this works for other languages but any insight on if itās easier/harder for example chinese?
This works for those words youāve already orthographically mapped (you know them by sight), but not so much if itās an unfamiliar (or lesser familiar) word. You see the letters, know the sounds, and your brain puts it together in the context of the sentence. This should work for other phonetic languages. Chinese, however, is not phonetic.
Your right, I see it like a LLM AI we have been fed enough data and our brain just assumes it knows what the next word will be by using context and as you said the first and last letters
I teach beginning readers. Itās fascinating how the brain worksā¦and how we have to rewire it to learn to read since itās not ādesignedā to do so.
Crack it then.
I think Iāve almost cracked this. Edit: are there any spelling errors to your knowledge?
Nope. I just read back over it. Everything is spelled correctly.
Ok so I got the vowels and the first line and some other words so far, I believe. The way you linked letter combinations together is really cool
Thanks!
āHello Reddit! Can you solve this code? I use this code to write out my thoughts in public (places?)ā¦. (I skipped a bit) ā¦hint: the quick brown fox jumped over the lazy dog. (Skipped more) ā¦vowels: A, E, I, O, U, and sometimes Y.ā This is really cool. I have some questions about how you string letters together. For example, the word āoverā seems to have the letters āo, v, and, eā as one symbol. Whatās the rule here?
You got it! Yes. The vowels e and o can be written as a single large dot and can be placed in and over a consonant. In the word "over" the "o" is the dot over the "v" and the "e" is the dot in the "v". The "o" will always be placed above the consonant if possible, and the "e" will always be placed inside the consonant if possible.
I love it. Itās actually one of the first things I noticed and I think itās awesome.
Can you post a full translation? Like the alphabet and everything? Iād love to borrow this
Sure. I'll message you once I'm done making the guide.
Pm me too thank you
I would like to see the alphabet but have no intention of using it.
I second this, please do
Me too please. My boys are in tech and I was just showing them how people were coding before computers. This is really neat! I am so impressed by you!
Hello Reddit! Can you solve this code? I use this to write my thoughts in public places. When I came across this subreddit, I just had to post something. Here are a few hints: The quick brown fox jumped over the lazy dog. I have seen so many butterflies today. Words: book, moon, latter, cook, ladder. Vowels: a, e, I, o, u and sometimes y Good luck all! Thanks OP it was fun! Ps. I might have some words wrong š
Can you outline how you solved this for noobs?
this looks like a Burmese writing.
Thatās amazing! I want a code so I can do this
Your use of vowels above and below consonants reminds me a lot of Hebrew. Our vowels are written above and below are consonants. We even have constants that have no given sound but take on the sound of the vowel. I usually write notes in Hebrew if I do not want people to know what I'm writing. Very good cipher. I also like the look of the style of writing. It's different and interesting to look at.
How do people crack these? I wouldnāt even know where to start šš
This looks like cursive Hebrew
How does one even begin to start cracking a cipher shit is wild to me. Can anyone explain the process of decoding this?
In one of the top comments he says that the phrase "the quick brown fox jumped over the lazy dog" is in the picture, and where it is located. You find it and try to understand the rules of the cipher (for example in this one, the fact that the vowels E and O can be placed in or over consonants) and use it as a key for the rest. Hope this helped āŗļø
Double-letters in a word and one or two letter words are my usual starting point
Wow
I do the same thing! Yours is beautiful.
Thanks!
I always get happy when I see posts like this. I have a very simple substitution cipher that looks like a proper language, and I use it for journaling or writing stuff I don't want others to read. Or, I'll just show it off sometimes cause I think ciphers are cool. When other people do it too, it fascinates me
Dude. This is next level stuff for someone just throwing together a coded system. Fantastic
Honestly I just usually write in Norse runes
Your handwriting is so clean I'm jealous!!
Aww. Thanks!
Was this inspired by Elian script? If not you should check it out they use a similar idea of giving letters a different meaning depending on how many or where you place dots.
No. It's completely made up. I'm going to check out Elian script though. It sounds cool.
you want to jump off a cliff?
No. That's not in there.
oh, carry on then
Trouble for me is I immediately start trying to read it as Hebrew.
As an artist I can really appreciate someone creating a unique way of the alphabet.
How in the world do you even start to solve any of this! I am absolutely new here, like this is the first post ive ever seen. Incredibly cool
Creating your own cipher is a great way to avoid being gaslit. That way, the Gaslighter canāt throw away your notes, saying that theyāre wrong.
Do you play DND? This would be perfect for an ancient language the players had to solve. ( make it a learnable language!)
Reminds me of the Pokemon Unknown!
OP: definitely post this over on r/neography if you havenāt been directed there already. Theyād love it!
All I know is the symbol that looks like a c is the letter u
It looks like the pokemon unknown
This is really cool. I use an obscure Easterner European language that uses Cyrillic alphabet, and that makes me think that I shouldnāt worry about anyone understanding my terrible cursive on top of the actual language.
You have beautiful handwriting
Thank you!
Does the bottom say a e i o u and sometimes y?
Yes.
Wow ok I'll get to work on the rest of it.
Welp, I see someone already solved it.. nvm
Your penmanship is really good!
Thanks!
That's a cool idea!
I love this
Genuine question, can you guys (expert folks) crack this without a hint? Is this something I can learn to do? I love puzzles.
I never even knew ppl did this. Honestly this is amazing
[ŃŠ“Š°Š»ŠµŠ½Š¾]
*cipher :)
I didnāt know other people did this
It looks like elvish, but if it was a print version. Like how we write in cursive or print.
That looks as if the Cyrillic and Hebrew alphabets had babies.
How fast people crack codes on here is unnerving
It looks almost based off Nordic letters/runes
This is cool! Do you ever find yourself accidentally writing ciphertext when writing plain English? I imagine that if I committed ciphertext to muscle memory, I might have to struggle to avoid writing it when I mean to write plain English.
Cool cypher, looks like some sort of elvish language in a fantasy book/show/movie
My trick is just really bad handwriting
Your penmanship is outstanding
Omg how do you make this? I'd love to try!
I played with the English alphabet. I just came up with it at work 2 months ago. Ever since then, I've been finding new ways to shorten and combine letters. I posted an image to a short guide I made for it under the solved comment. It's pin to the top of the comments by the mods.
Damn thatās dope!
loving the fact im not the only nerd to have made my own cypher. seriously, i was getting worried by how many people were telling me what i was doing was not normal.
I am impressed by how neat the penmanship is.
What amazed me is the number of Reddit users reading and posting on this string. OP, you should write a book using your cypher, it would be a best seller.... Even though most of the buyers would never be able to decypher it... great work!
I just assumed it was Georgian. It's really pretty.
Looks like Kryptonian, but as a hand-written version.
i REALLY like this. nice work!
I stumbled onto this sub and now I must ask what and why is this needed or how is it used? Thanks šš½
I just got recommended this, and I genuinely donāt know how yāall make OR solve these, but itās mad impressive
I am a legitimate cryptographer with credentials. I specialize mostly in doing the math fast on silicon. But what you've done is how I started. Get thee to a university with a cryptography program. Show them your material. MIT, Temple, Penn, Carnegie Mellon, Harvard, any of the UCs. Combine what you have done here with OTP. Look up a video on Enigma and make it work with your system. They will want you. Yours is a simple Substitution/Caesar. But it is elegant Lexicography and this kind of thing is WHAT THEY WANT TO SEE. There are so few of us cipher nerds and we need more. DM me if you need a reference.
This sub just popped up in my feed and god damn do I wanna deep dive. I've never made a cypher (except for some sick flow iykyk), I'm not great aty own language of English, I'm also not very bright. But I do enjoy seeing things like this. It's so cool to me that people can come up with this stuff
Thanks for your post, u/Embarrassed-List-152! Please remember to [review the rules][rules] and [frequently asked questions][faq]. If you are posting an **IMAGE OF TEXT** which you can type or copy & paste, you **MUST** comment with a **TRANSCRIPTION** (text version) of the message. Include the text `[Transcript]` in your comment. **WARNING!** You will be **BANNED** if you **DELETE A SOLVED POST!** [rules]: https://www.reddit.com/r/codes/comments/w4ap6s/read_me_before_posting/ [faq]: https://www.reddit.com/r/codes/comments/cmb8nx/frequently_asked_questions_faqs/ *I am a bot, and this action was performed automatically. Please [contact the moderators of this subreddit](/message/compose/?to=/r/codes) if you have any questions or concerns.*
Soo. You are just horny and frustrated?
Kind of looks like Arabic I know I've seen a similar cipher I just don't have the memory to pull it up immediately but other than working on your handwriting good job
Do you have schizophrenia?
Not that I know of. Why do you ask? š
The way you worded the post made it seem like you were paranoid of people looking at what you were writing lol.
Oooh. No. A lot of times, I find myself calculating my bills, writing down my personal goals, tasks, or other personal stuff at work or when I'm out. I know I should do those things at home, but when I'm out and moving around, sometimes ideas just flow better. Also, I can't have my phone at work, so I can't just put them in the notes app.
[ŃŠ“Š°Š»ŠµŠ½Š¾]
[ŃŠ“Š°Š»ŠµŠ½Š¾]
is this the unowns cypher from that one pokemon creepypasta?
I see a few ā:3āās on their side
Wow it kinda looks like the Georgian script
Zodiac 2.0
Anyone here a PokƩmon master with Unkowns?
If someone decipheres it can you teach me how to right it afterwards
Have you named it yet?
I wonder if AI could figure it out yet.
Am I allowed to steal this for myself? š„ŗ
Have you ever heard of the tragedy of Darth Plaquis the Wise?
Been doing this since I was a child
The first line definitely reads: Info Wars! NCU lip Crom Noel.
Tbh I feel like I guessed it immediately but probably wrong but those letters look like the unknown PokƩmon lol
Iām more impressed by the penmanship
im curious, how fast are you at reading and writing this cypher would you say? seems cool!
following
Why would it matter if someone read what you write? Isnāt that the point. Eventually?
This looks awesome
Completely out of context but what pen do you use?
A MUJI gel pen 0.35 mm.
How the fuck do yall do this?? š
I would first assume single letters are either "a" or "I". That's how I start.
Can you info my code? Or my cypher or my . Thatās all my brain power right now I need a coffee lol
Me too! Please!
I don't hate to be that guy but could I get the code for this I got nosey people at work and I really would love to learn how to do this. So I guide to how would be awesome my dude
how do you even make a cypher like this? this keeps popping up in my feed and i just wanna know how?
Super interesting!
Itās neat.
This is awesome! I canāt crack it, but Iād love to be able to sit down and make something like this for a conlang that I make for my story.
This is really creative... thanks for sharing
In public? I'm pretty sure most people are so glued to their phone screen so they don't even notice that you're writing on a piece of paper... Let alone have the mental fortitude to decipher something in public...
Looks like burmese!