binary
Rating: 2 point(s) | Read and rate text individuallyIf you take binary to its logical extreme, it becomes a kind of liquid, and dissolves itelf. What does this mean for the future?
| Amount of texts to »binary« | 30, and there are 30 texts (100.00%) with a rating above the adjusted level (-3) |
| Average lenght of texts | 105 Characters |
| Average Rating | 0.733 points, 6 Not rated texts |
| First text | on Apr 11th 2000, 13:00:36 wrote Onan_Barbarian about binary |
| Latest text | on Dec 30th 2003, 11:50:12 wrote Bill Stuart about binary |
| Some texts that have not been rated at all
(overall: 6) |
on Jun 4th 2000, 19:29:19 wrote
on May 9th 2000, 00:18:07 wrote
on Apr 19th 2000, 03:04:10 wrote |
If you take binary to its logical extreme, it becomes a kind of liquid, and dissolves itelf. What does this mean for the future?
Binary is a terrific solution for science but it overuse on nature produced unwanted oppositional results
(left-right, black-white, pure-blended, wine-beer)
Does anyone actually know how the ones and zeros of binary code are translated into the things we see on the screen.
I get binary numbers
0
01
010
or whatever
but, how does a computer work out that you mean, make this bit blue, and this bit black, or whatever, and not just go if 0 equalled white, and 1 equalled black, that you didn't mean one white dot, one black dot, one white dot, one black...
what seperates one binary chunk of coding from another, like full stops or whatever?
I can't find a book that'll tell me.
It's driving me nuts not knowing.
0010010001010110100110011001
I bet no one thought of that before
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