predictive text engine where you put in terms like "i18n" and it works out what you must have meant and expands them. any number found in a word acts as a "there's some number of letters here", even if you provide additional letters in the middle of the word. "i10alization" works. "i4n4n8n" works. "authoritarianism" can be "a14m", but if you find that's coming up with another word, you can put "tar" in the middle to hint at it: a6tar5m
Flareon you should add on Discord~
- she/her
Member of a traumagenic–catharigenic, semi-structural DID system (host: @LoganDark)
Feral female Flareon, somewhat kinky but terminally panromantic towards other ferals~
Please do not call us "alters", we are full people with our own souls, not just personality states! We say "system members" or just "members". "People" works too!
Discord: Emily the Flareon#3557 or @emilytheflareon
(open to friend requests! otherkin/plural <3~)
(but seriously add me if you interact uwu)
also feel free to use our asks as direct messages! :3
Discord
Emily the Flareon#3557
add me on discord
add me on discord
add me on discord
add me on discord
add me on discord
:3
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in reply to @cathoderaydude's post:
tab cycles collisions, complex math between letters supported but "use at own risk", no protection for recursion, rollover
i mean… a dictionary of words, some code to transform a query to regex, then pick the first word that works from the dictionary, build the query and redirect to google with that search query parameter. it can’t be that hard to make as a little web app, can it? minus the processing power of regex search, of course.
ha, i wrote half of this is response to someone saying "lossy text compression" - my compression format was just the "i18n" style
Perhaps it could be made more efficient like this:
For each word, find all unique shortened forms. Only keep the canonical one (the shortest, first in alphabetical order). Repeat until no more words can be shortened.
This way, noncanonical shortened forms are freed up for other words. (No word is shortened more than once. On each round, the order in which the remaining words are shortened does not matter.)
An example with four made-up words:
- aabaa, aabee, eebee, eeboo
- 2baa, aabee, eebee, 2boo
- 2baa, aab2, eeb2, 2boo
