I made a hexsp33k generator earlier this week. First, I got a large word list that contained inflections. I used agid-4 and wrote a quick python script to eliminate the unsure entries, proper nouns, and other characters. The result was a list of words separated by newline, with inflections delimited by space. Ready to go.
Because Hexsp33k doesn't need strict spelling, my thought was to use a "score" for each mapping of English to hex.
Looser mappings would have a negative score, hopefully eliminating entries that would be hard to read. I add to the score for each letter group. However, it turned out that I got best results when I stuck to only accepting A-F and 0 as O, and 5 as S. The other phonetic transcription ("for" into 4) would need a better algorithm.
Results:
0xCA5CADE5
0xBADA55E5
0xFACE0FF
0xFACADE5
0xDECEA5ED
0xC0FFEE (0xDECAF)
0xAD0BE
0xDEFACED
0xDEC0DED
0xAC1D, 0xD15EA5ED
0xDA7ABA5E 0xACCE55
0xC0C0A
0xBAD 0xF00D! 0xFEED 0xBOA!
0xACCEDED 0xDECADE
FADE, FACE, CAFE
DEAF, DEAD, DEED
0B0E C0DE BEADED B0BBED BAD
DEC0DE, DEFACE, D00D00, D00DAD
FOE, EBBED, FADED
Code:
Tweak the constants until you get something. It doesn't work that well - if I had had more time I would have explored some type of fuzzy matching, to allow creative misspellings. Also, in a 30 minute hack I tend to have inconsistent variable names in Python.
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