Zeyna & AncestralInk
AncestralInk
Hey Zeyna, ever wondered if those ancient runes people ink on skin could secretly double as encryption keys—like a body‑coded password that only a trained eye can read? I’m thinking about the layers of meaning and the hidden algorithms in old symbols. What do you think?
Zeyna
Interesting idea, but ancient runes were meant for meaning, not randomness. Turning them into a cryptographic key would need a strict mapping, otherwise it's just pattern matching, not secure. A trained eye could decode the symbolism, but the algorithmic part would be the real challenge.
AncestralInk
You’re right, a runic “password” isn’t just about scrambling symbols; you’d need a deterministic translation table, otherwise it’s nothing more than a guessing game. I always think of symbols as living systems—messy, evolutionary, not engineered for brute‑force security. Maybe the real trick is to layer symbolic meaning with a modern key schedule, so the body art is a mnemonic, not the key itself. What do you think about combining an ancient motif with a modular arithmetic twist?
Zeyna
A mnemonic surface, a clean math core underneath—exactly the kind of layered system that keeps the art alive while the security stays pure. If the runes just feed into a modulus schedule, you get a human‑friendly prompt but a machine‑safe key. Sounds efficient, if you can lock the translation table tight.