[japanuspus]

If you want to dive into the details, you can copy the "fonted" output to a unicode analyzer. [0] is an online unicode analyzer that seems to work well.

[0]: https://devina.io/unicode-analyser

[antonhag]

I often reach for jq to understand what unicode is in a string, e.g.:

  [wl-paste|xclip-o|pbpaste] | jq -R --ascii-output

It doesn't provide any per-character explanation, but it is local and I already have jq installed.