Only if I sleep belly up. If I sleep on the side, I don't.
The one actually noticing this was my ex-fiancée, we typically spooned when sleeping and she never complained about snoring, but once I was too tired to wait for her and slept first - belly up - she woke me up, worried because I was snoring.
What I want (for Civ 5; I don't care about Civ 7) is semi-auto exploration: let me tell the scout the rough area I want it to explore, then ask me again once it's done. It's enough to reduce micromanagement, but it allows me to set up my priorities, that might be different from one playthrough to another.
This is amazing - thank you!
You mean Ø? I accidentally inverted it, but it should be easy for people to flip it. Here's a full list of what I've tried to represent:
ABCDEFGHIJ
LMNOPQRST
UVXYZ!?.,"«»
ØİKWYÐÞŁ
БГДЖЗИЛПЦ
ШЩЬЮЯФ
1234567890
I didn't include Ч because it's easy to sub it with 4, Volapuk style.
Mine is simply orthographical. Some are informally transcribing it to the nearest English equivalent, but pronunciations are different, there are different ways to transcribe it, and even the original spelling is influencing it a bit:
Do you have some good examples of that? The more, the merrier - it might help people to get ideas.
I'll repeat a few things I've been saying about this. To keep it ~~short:~~ less verbose:
What people call "toxicity" online relies heavily on irrationality, from the aggressor and/or the target. And politics raises the stakes of everything, so irrationality + political engagement is specially prone to generate catty behaviour, name calling, uncalled combativeness, and all that crap.
Now look at social media. You'll see irrationals infesting every platform. Reddit in special encourages it, and most lemmings are from Reddit.
Why this matters: because I believe people here are focusing too much on .ml and Hexbear, without noticing the problem would still persist without them.
Ah, that's OK.
As I mentioned in another comment, I'm aware this is not the "only" way to do things. It's more like a starting point - 5x3 letters look decent enough, they're easy to distinguish, and even for the same size you can twist things up a bit (like adding a few pixels to ⟨A⟩, or making the ⟨8⟩ only seven pixels in total).
For example if you have less space you could make most letters 2x3 or 3x2, but it'll look messy.
If you don't mind having a few six pixels tall letters:
Ш (for reference), Щ, Ц (same problem as Щ), and У (it's weird to use Y in its place, but I kind of forgot to add it).
Of course, this will depend on space, plus personal style. I'm not claiming this is the only way to do things, it's just a viable "font" for people struggling with text in the canvas to use as starting point.
(I actually use a similar strategy with diacritics in the Latin alphabet. Specially ⟨Ç⟩.)
Counter argument
What argument are you exactly trying to "counter"?
I regret not posting it before Canvas 2025, but hopefully it'll be useful for people playing it in 2026. All letters are 5 pixels tall, and most 3 pixels wide (some 4, a few 5). I've also included a few Cyrillic letters and the digits.
I tried to make it even smaller, but it gets really funky.
This infographic is still incomplete; I'm posting it here in the hope that I can get some feedback about it. It has three goals:
Criticism is welcome as long as constructive.
EDIT: OK, too much text. I'm clipping as much as I can.
Sadly unlikely. Cunnilingus was seen as degrading for the man.