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Āa̰ảã ảã ȁåâa̱áȃa̮äă! Ả a̰åa̯á ȁá aăă ãāaȃā äãảâa̋ āa̰á ãa̡ȃáaǎ a̡a̦a̯a̰áȃ ảâ åäȃ a̱aảăa̦ ăảàáã.

Ä̸̧̧̢̡̡̧̧̡̛̩̟̞̮̳̥̗̼̜͙͉͖̩̭̲̦̭̲͓͖͎̜̗̖̩͓̱̰̳̺͚͖̥̲͖̯̭͎̫͉̺̯̮̤̰̺̫̼̹͍̥̞̹̦̖͕̟̱̟̱̮̺̳́̅͂͊̓̂͋̈́̈́̍̉̎͐́̓̐̿͌͑̄͐̐̉́̔͋̽̍͌͌̔̑̃́̌̈́͊̍̃́́̑̄͆͋̈́́̀̐̊̾̈͒̽̋͆̈́͂̐͌̎̑̅̃͊̀̎́͂́͆̍͌͘̕̚͜͜͝͝͝͠ͅͅͅͅÁ̸̡̢̨̡̡̢̡̢̧̡̨̡̨̡̧̡̡̢̢̧̧̡̢̡̧̛̛̛̦̠͔̲̻̫̰̳̱̜̘̬͔͈̘̺̬͉͚̞̪̜̠̘͔͈͎̦̠̬̝̯͕͔͔͍̪͍̖͓̺̘̩͖̯͕̱͇͇͉̩̲͇̟̟̗͉̠̙̘͙͖̩̻͕̖̪̭͍̖̰̬̮̠̫̝̮͚̜̦̳̣̻̪͖̣̤̖̫̜͖̯̙͉̹̯͉͎͓͍̘͓̫̩̠̭̪̠̲̗̞̫͎̳̭̤͔͉̳̟͍͎̪͕̯̤͔̯̺̬͉̹͕̭͔͇̫̦̼͎̻̱̺͇̹͍̬̱̟̠͙͍̯̣͓̼̳͈̠͈͔̝͔͉̼̩̯̤̭̘͕̲͎̭̰̩̱̺̻̗̠͎͎͔̞͖̦̘͔̖͓͚̞̘̞͍̮̣̼̠͇͎̗͉͎̲̝̭͌́̎̔̃̀̀̄́̑͗̔͆̾̾̈̎́͑̓̓̿̍̓̾̃̏̉̈́̈͊͗̔̆͋̇̐́̈́͗͋̀̅̽̓̐͒̓̈́̓̇̏̅̒́̾̂͊́͐́͊̌̇̒͋̐̊͐͒̅̒́̀̓̄̅̿̔͑̀̉͗̂̎̔͌̓͐̌̆͊̂̿͂̍́̄̈̈́̿̌̀̒͛̎̓͂̓̋̉̀͂͛͛̀̄͐̈̂̅̓̈́̌͛̈́̀̕̚̚̕̚͘̚͜͜͜͜͝͝͠͝͝͠͠͝͝͝͠͝͝͝͝ͅͅͅͅͅͅͅĄ̵̨̢̧̧̨̢̡̢̡̧̧̡̢̡̨̧̡̨̛̛̛̜̼̫̘̘̠̫̪̻̖̟̘̞͓̞͙̞̖͎̗̹̣̩̫̰̱̜̯̼̯͖̳̤̞͔̺͔̻̬̳͍̝̮̳̯̠̙͈̜̞̖̬̝̦̘͈̭̫̩̟̟̳͈̙̜̬̬̣̗̝͎͚͚͉̳̯͍̩͙͍͓͇͖̮̬͈̮͖͕̺̣͎̹͈̳̰̹̦͎̰̰̗̲̲̜̩͚̻͓̼͙̞̦̮͓̥͕̭̱͉̼̙̟͎̠̥͕̺͎̹̖̺̖̖͚̖͎̠̮̬͖͔̩̪͔̱̱͖̩̩̩̟̣̫͎̤̟̝̟͎̼̰̼͉̭̥̭̹̼̩̩͔̟̺̼͓̮̯͔̪̋̽͋̉̇̀̇͆͛̂̄͂̑̈́̎̐̆͂͐́̈́̓̀̎͐́̈́̒̿̉̀̔̊̎̍̊̀̾͊͛̔͐͂̽͗̽̉́͂́̂̓̏͋̈́͂͑̉̇̌͆̂̇̽͌̓̉̐͒͑̂̊̀̂͂͛̒̕̕̕̕̚͘͘͜͜͜͜͠͠͝͝͝͝͝͠͝͝͠ͅͅͅͅͅͅ

Now you make me curious. What's your English name and what diacritics were they forcing on you? I'm from QC, and I don't think anyone (sane) would do that on purpose, but I admit to accidentally putting diacritics on names all the time out of habit.

This was the 70's where my second grade teacher actually whacked me with a ruler for being left handed. So different times, I'm guessing. I can't say exactly what diacritic marks they insisted we use because they kept constantly changing it all the time.

Oh, the brilliant invention of UTF-8 encoding in 1992, along with a clear means of making sure that each step in transmission could understand it was being used, and we still fuck it up. Either (a) the code in at least one step is pre-1992 (b) there are still plenty of careless coders out there.

Well, it's more of Microsoft and Apple were at fault. Apple for longtime held on 8-bit tables, Microsoft invented their own encoding of different standard (GOST, ISO, etc..) into one giant mess of codepages and wide char... and UTF-16 to unite them all in file system.

2/28/25 This is it. The first real test. The first time we send a shockwave through the system that has controlled us for too long. On Friday, February 28th, we go dark. For 24 hours, we stop feeding the machine. No spending. No unnecessary purchases. No engagement with major corporations.

ĀA̰AĀ ȀAÃ ẢÂĀÁÂĀẢÅÂAĂ! A̮ȂÅǍ ĀA̰Á ÀÁȂA̦ A̮ẢȂÃĀ ȦÁA̋ẢÂÂẢÂA̋! Ả ÃȀÁAȂ! ĀA̰ÁȂÁ ȀAÃÂ'Ā A ǍAÃĀÅA̱ÅÂ A̯ÅÃĀ ĀA̰AĀ ÃÄA̋A̋ÁÃĀÁA̱ ÄA̯A̯ÁȂ A̧AÃẢÂA̋ AĀ AĂĂ AÂA̱ ȀA̰ÁȂÁ ĀA̰Á ẢA̱ÁA ȀAÃ ÃĀÅĂÁÂ!

ȀȂẢĀÁ A A̮ÄÂA̧ĀẢÅÂ ÅÂ ȀẢẠẢA̮ÄÂA̧ĀẢÅÂÃ! A̱ÁA̯ĂÅA̦ ẢĀ ẢǍǍÁA̱ẢAĀÁĂA̦ ĀÅ ĀA̰Á ȀA̰ÅĂÁ ȀÅȂĂA̱! A̰ÁĂA̯ ÁÀÁȂA̦ÅÂÁ AÂÃȀÁȂ ǍÅȂÁ A̤ÄÁÃĀẢÅÂÃ!

My buddy and I once made our own alphabet using this same tactic... There were like 5 main shapes and the Dots in different locations would mean different letters... By week two we had it memorized and teachers couldn't read our notes as we passed them around class 😂

The Scream Cipher, what a playful way to write messages using variations of the letter "A" with different accents. Each accent represents a different letter, making it a fun code to communicate secretly. So, instead of the usual alphabet, you just use these accented "A"s to spell out your message!

(I only have 11 of these A’s on my keyboard, that’s the most coherent sentence I’ve got) ((Also I forgot that ‘A’ counted as an A when I made said chart. Special A’s only. I’m so good at ciphers.))