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Satoshi Nakamoto sometimes ventured into British/Canadian spellings. So did Jack Dorsey. I examined writing samples available from Jack Dorsey between 1997 - 2003 and his tweets from 2006 - 2011. Jack's use of British/Canadian spelling in his writing at least once: realise travelling cancelled defence grey theatre revelling aeroplane Satoshi and Jack both used: darn heck nope gotta Satoshi and Jack both used these words with hyphenation: built-in non-stop one-way re-activate round-trip round-up to-do re-writing (Satoshi)re-written (Jack) Satoshi and Jack both used flickering funnels mashed rediscover rediscovering Satoshi was known to be excessive in his use of hyphenations. So was Jack. Jack's hyphenations: 4am-hack a-team after-birthday airport-bound ajax-y all-hands always-inspiring anarcho-immediatism anti-corruption anti-trafficking auto-tab bang-bang bi-rite bi-state bio-diesel black-eyed blurry-eyed bottom-up bow-tie built-in carry-ons check-in cheez-its chocolate-covered civil-disobedient co-founded co-founder co-founders co-opted co-pilot co-workers company-wide constantly-falling-out-of-headstand context-aware could-be cross-country dada-dum dada-fy dis-info e-mail eucalyptus-scented everything-awareness face-to-face fast-escaping fingerprint-resistant first-ever fix-it forty-seven free-form full-moon full-on full-page full-time game-like gate-to-air gehry-designed general-purpose hand-written happy-hour head-in-phone heart-clenching high-fives hilighter-yellow hip-hop hive-like how-tos human-written imperfect-perfection in-between in-office info-graphic jak-approved jet-lag k-boy karma-like last-minute lazy-boy left-handed life-changing light-rail like-minded like-mindedness livejournal-esque long-lost love-love low-level mid-death mini-otto mobile-phone mobilisons-nous mock-ups multi-city my-deja myspace-affiliated non-bottled non-co-option non-existant non-stop non-twitter northern-santa nothing-but-communists off-grid oft-thrown on-the-fly one-on-one one-way out-invent pair-sandwich-ordering paper-based payment-device person-based phoenix-bound pixel-to-silicon post-quake power-hungry pre-dinner pre-flight pre-packaged pre-party pre-town program-human push-ups ragged-ass rain-free rat-a-tat-nat re-activate re-add re-election re-introduced re-opening re-watch re-written real-time red-eye round-trip round-up saddam-well-wishers scarf-tie sci-fi self-absorbed self-addressed self-appointed self-charged self-conscious self-correct self-full self-improvement self-powered self-roasted self-serving show-me sign-up sing-a-long sing-along sit-ups size-ups sleep-deprived slow-cooked sound-hole square-flakes square-related square-shaped stream-of-consciousness stupid-web-community-happy sub-rosa sun-drenched super-artsy t-do t-mobile t-shirt t-shirts take-backs tea-stained techno-interaction text-to-speech tick-tock to-do toll-free too-close-car top-half trickle-down twitter-specific two-way user-interface utlra-fresh v-neck wal-mart well-timed white-belt wider-eyed wilkes-bashford y-axis year-ahead year-end yester-year yesterday-ouch zero-setup zero-time Jack lived in Montreal, Canada while working for Dnet as a youth. On April 4, 2009 he shared that he would change his phone's language settings to help him acclimate to a language. This could auto-correct American spellings to British if he plugged in UK English settings on his phone, for example.