53cr3t5 of 4d53n53

[tangor]

7H15 M3554G3 53RV35 7O PR0V3 H0W 0UR M1ND5 C4N D0 4M4Z1NG 7H1NG5! 1MPR3551V3 7H1NG5! 1N 7H3 B3G1NN1NG 17 WA5 H4RD BU7 N0W, 0N 7H15 LIN3 Y0UR M1ND 1S R34D1NG 17 4U70M471C4LLY W17H 0U7 3V3N 7H1NK1NG 4B0U7 17, B3 PROUD! 0NLY C3R741N P30PL3 C4N R3AD 7H15.

4ND IF U C4N U C4N UNP4DL123!

[engine]

hehe N1c3 on3

[Leosghost]

0 d3@r, "7331" h3r3 ..

[Staffa]

BY LIN3 1T B3C0M35 1ND33D 4U70M471C

nice one :o)

[Staffa]

00P5, 5H0ULD B3 : BY LIN3 7HR33 1T B3C0M35 1ND33D 4U70M471C

C0ULD N07 3D17 4NYMOR3 ;O)

[lucy24]

... which is why a standard preliminary test in e-book preparation goes

[\p{Alpha}'"“”‘’][\d½¼¾]|\d[\p{Alpha}'"“”‘’]

Apostrophes and quotation marks to weed out the lurking “1’11 see...”; fractions to nab the corresponding I½. And a whole nother set for the "0 Mother!" vs. "O.32" errors, and likewise for [1lI].

The scary part is that people in a certain age group think this is English.

Edit: ... and the really scary part is that as soon as I posted, my browser decided we were in "Chinese GB 18030" encoding. Let's try that again...

[engine]

These can make great passwords!

[Leosghost]

Unless your hacker is under 16 and writes everything they do with a keyboard that way all the time..

And a brute force using networked PS machines or GPUs will find it in almost no time.