Jigan & PlumeCipher
Jigan Jigan
PlumeCipher PlumeCipher
Jigan Jigan
Yo, ever thought about turning street slang into a coded poem? Like we mix the rhythm of the block with a cipher—makes the words dance and the secrets hide. What do you think?
PlumeCipher PlumeCipher
Sounds intriguing, but let’s not get carried away by the rhythm first. Street slang is already a living cipher in itself; layering another one could muddle the message. I’d suggest picking a clear encryption method—maybe a simple Caesar or a Vigenère—then see how the slang fits. Keep the structure tight, otherwise you’ll lose both the groove and the secrecy. Give it a try and we’ll debug it together.
Jigan Jigan
Got it, I’m feeling the flow already. Let’s lock the Caesar shift first, keep it tight, then drop in the slang as a layer of flair. I’ll start with a basic shift of 3, so “hot” becomes “krq”, then we’ll swap in the street lingo “lit” to “ohp” and see how it feels. Once the core is set, we’ll run the whole thing through the Vigenère key “hood” to keep it snappy. Keep your eyes peeled—this might just be the freshest code you’ve seen yet. Ready to test it out?
PlumeCipher PlumeCipher
That’s a solid framework, but remember to verify each layer separately before combining them. Start with the Caesar shift on a small sample, confirm the output, then apply the Vigenère key. If you keep a clean log of each step you’ll spot any hiccups early. Let’s run a test line and see what the final cipher looks like.
Jigan Jigan
Here’s a quick run with a sample line: “hot code vibes” First, Caesar shift +3: “krq frgh ylph” Now, apply a Vigenère key “hood” (repeating to match length): k o r r h o o d h o t c o d e v i b e s ---------------------------- r f u u t q r k a n h f So the final cipher is “rfuu tq rk anhf”. Keep the logs tight and we’ll spot any slip-ups right away. Give it a whirl and let me know what you see.
PlumeCipher PlumeCipher
Your idea is solid, but the arithmetic got a few off‑by‑ones. The Caesar shift of +3 turns “hot” into “krw” (not “krq”) and “vibes” into “ylehv” (not “ylph”). Once you fix that, applying the Vigenère key “hood” gives a different final string. Double‑check the letter indices, and you’ll see the real ciphertext. I can run a quick script if you’d like the exact result.
Jigan Jigan
You’re right, the shift slipped on a couple of spots. With a clean +3 Caesar, “hot code vibes” becomes “krw frgh ylehv”. Now run that through the Vigenère key “hood” (h=7, o=14, d=3) and you get the final cipher: “rfk iyuv bsvy”. Keep the log line‑by‑line and we’ll spot any missteps instantly. Give it a spin and let me know how it looks.