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Then you have stuff like 1, I and l, which are difficult to distinguish. Which was why base58 was invented (basically the range you suggested, without visually
by runeks 10y ago
Then you have stuff like 1, I and l, which are difficult to distinguish. Which was why base58 was invented (basically the range you suggested, without visually similar characters).
- kzrdude 10y agoThis really should not be a problem since that's task #1 that a programmer's good font needs to solve.
- cbr 10y agoI often run into git hashes places where a programming font wouldn't apply, like URLs and web pages.
- wongarsu 10y ago>where a programming font wouldn't apply, like URLs Any phisher's wet dream is a URL displayed in a font where l and I look the same. For anything that routinely displays URLs, font matters a lot. And any website displaying git hashes is likely to be programming related and have some code-font (good monospace or similar) in it's repertoir.
- derefr 10y agoAnd zbase32 (https://philzimmermann.com/docs/human-oriented-base-32-encoding.txt https://philzimmermann.com/docs/human-oriented-base-32-encod...), which is my own preference for still being case-insensitive and thereby able to be used in subdomain names or email addresses.