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In the same order of idea, Proquints are identifiers that are readable and pronounceable. In "Pronounceable Identifiers", Daniel S. Wilkerson proposes encoding

In the same order of idea, Proquints are identifiers that are readable and pronounceable. In "Pronounceable Identifiers", Daniel S. Wilkerson proposes encoding a 16-bit string as a pronounceable quintuplets of alternating consonants and vowels as follows. Four-bits for consonants, and two-bits for vowels: 127.0.0.1 lusab-babad 63.84.220.193 gutih-tugad 63.118.7.35 gutuk-bisog 140.98.193.141 mudof-sakat 64.255.6.200 haguz-biram 128.30.52.45 mabiv-gibot An ascii string: "Many hands make light work. " hujad kunun fadim kajiv kidog fadit kajir kihab kudin kitim libab litiz lanir funir https://wiki.xxiivv.com/site/proquints.html https://wiki.xxiivv.com/site/proquints.html

layer8 3y ago
Too many similarly pronounced consonants. A variant that uses only two or three bits for the consonants would be interesting. Maybe some 5-bit subset of the Japanese Gojūon.
o11c 3y ago
That first example's b-b is an immediate blatant problem, especially since h is a valid terminal. With unfamiliar words, there will also be problems with j/g/k. b/v/f, t/d, etc. The one thing this does better than bibi is that it avoids the "E" which confuses English speakers.