Strange cryptic symbol glyphs11/9/2023 ![]() K thx, thats what i thought, im assuming next episode will have the tail with the phib. Tonight's episode glyph decryptiong results in WALTER. W is a 6-fingered hand with a the glowing ball of light on the right of it. U must be missing one, cause the first commercial there was a 6 fingered LEFT hand, palm facing out (thumb on the left), and it was perfectly vertical, with dot on the right I always suspected it was something they had mentioned like Astrid's ceasar shift, but i had absolutely no idea how to go about figuring it out. Wow, i always knew they would end up spelling something- but i thought they all were lyk a greek letter or symbol- didnt think it be so "simple", even though its pretty complicated- im gonna find out what tonites spells out while watching He should be getting a prize for that one! (BTW, amazing blog this one, I come here about twice a day) Ghani Lawal has added a new log for Music Spectrum and dB Visualizer.That's just amazing!!!! I've been wondering what the heck it all meant for ages.kelvinA has updated the project titled Tetrescent.nrwest has added a new log for Yet Another Reflow Oven.Ken Yap wrote a reply on Feedback - Hackaday.io.cele9999 has added a new log for SNOWBYTE.Michael Wessel has added a new log for PicoRAM 2090.Col._Panek on Triso Fuel And The Rolls Royce Of Nuclear Reactors.Oscar Goldman on Will RadioShack Return?.The Commenter Formerly Known As Ren on This Week In Security: LastPass Shoe Drops, Keys Lost, And Train Whistles Attack.Adam on Tear Apart Your House For $200 With This Rotary Subwoofer. ![]() rclark on Jenny’s Daily Drivers: Raspberry Pi Desktop.Jenny’s Daily Drivers: Raspberry Pi Desktop 30 Comments Just to be inclusive of autistic people the last paragraph was sarcasm ![]() It’s so easy to say “everybody should use a language im familiar with and a charset im familiar with” but the second somebody tells you the most powerfull advancement in the entire human history is only reserved to people who speak a language that is wildly different from anything you’ve ever seen you’ll understand that this isnt a viable option.Ĭomputers shouldnt adapt to their users we would use way less ressources if we used compact punchcards that only give you the information you need instead of fancy ass displays with 8,294,400 datapoints by frame 60 times a second its 1990656000 bites per second of wasted data that could be dots on a reusable piece of cardboard almost unreadable but im sure you would get used to it You’re missing the point if computers were invented in thailand everyone would just use thai and the problem would be solved except for karen from comptability who already struggles in english and guess who would be the first to bitch about it yeah you. Posted in News Tagged font, glyph, unicode Post navigation Meanwhile if Unicode sparks your interest, we’ve given it a close look in the past. Hackaday readers never cease to amaze us with the breadth of their knowledge, ingenuity, and experience, so we think it’s not impossible that among you there may be people who will turn and pull a dusty computer manual from the shelf to give us the story behind this elusive glyph. Mystical cult symbol? Or perhaps fiscal growth in an economy in which time runs downwards? Either way, when its lineage has been traced into the early 1990s with no answer to the question it appears that there may be a story behind it. XKCD featured it as a spoof “Larry Potter”, but as ’s analysis shows it’s proving impossible to narrow down where it came from. ![]() U+237C ⍼, or the right angle with downwards zigzag arrow, is a mysterious Unicode symbol with no known use and from an unknown origin. With so many disparate character sets having been brought together to make the Unicode standard there are plenty of unusual characters to choose from, and it’s one of them that has examined in detail. We have so many Unicode characters to play with that there’s a fascinating pursuit in itself in probing at the obscure corners of what can be rendered on screen as a Unicode glyph. ![]() For anyone old enough to have worked with the hell of multiple incompatible character sets, Unicode has been a liberation a true One Character Set To Contain Them All. ![]()
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