Talk:D'Agapeyeff cipher
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"Some" is undoubtedly a weasel phrase; I've therefore edited it out. Nevertheless, I believe reversion of the deletion is justified as there are indeed "some" who have not only made the stated claim, but are also in the process of applying GAs, notably Dr Gordon Rugg of University of Keele (whose work on potential decryptions of the Voynich MS was featured in Sci Am last year).
As the author of one of the first papers in the refereed cryptologic literature showing how to use GAs for decryption, I'd also count myself among that weasely "some". I'd also argue that the inclusion of the statement could also help stimulate further progress using this particular approach. Robma 14:09, 9 February 2006 (UTC)
:Good enough for me. Thanks. — ciphergoth 14:34, 9 February 2006 (UTC)
As the A D'A square brackets link his name back here, and there is 'nothing obvious on the internet' have removed them for now. Jackiespeel (talk) 09:27, 22 August 2016 (UTC)
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Summary:
The cipher was a Caesar cipher with shift 7.
The letter ‘A’ represented nulls or spaces that were removed before decoding.
After decoding, the message clearly describes cryptography itself.
"CAESAR SHIFT AND MODULAR ARITHMETIC ARE FUNDAMENTAL TO MODERN CRYPTOGRAPHY NOW!" Officialchaos (talk) 02:44, 9 June 2025 (UTC)