ok here's a more concrete + human understandable proof of uncountability
---
RT @pawnofcthulhu
cute
one quote "the tile admits uncountably many tilings": is it even possible to have a set of tiles that aperiodically tile the plane without having uncountably many tilings? https://twitter.com/cs_kaplan/status/1637996332475359232
https://twitter.com/pawnofcthulhu/status/1638004102352498688

for any tilings of the plane T,S we write T->S if every finite patch of tiles in S occurs infinitely often in T.

(1) we first show that if T->T either T is periodic or there are uncountably many tilings

lets imagine building up a tiling S step by step (for concreteness in say, a square grid we can enumerate the squares in a spiral around the origin and say at each stage we're adding a tile to cover the uncovered square with the smallest number, so we reach everywhere eventually)

we also want T->S
we say a "decision" happens when there is more than one way to extend our tiling so that it appears in T (and thus appears in T infinitely many times)

if we can build our tiling so we're only making finitely many decisions, after we've made all those decisions we're left with some patch P.
for every occurrence of P in T it extends to S, and as it occurs infinitely many times T is periodic

if on the other hand we're always making infinitely many decisions, we have continuum many tilings
(we can imagine making each decision based on the next unused bit of an infinite bitstring, say)
so lemma (1) done.