Originally posted by Nilsen
i already have 1,2 jobs :D
........this is just for fun
but i think the big problem is gonna start when i get to symbols.
Originally posted by Gunslinger
Neilson when I was going through basic electronics course we actually had to add and subtract binary numbers....why.....just to do it.
Binary is not that hard to do but it does get a little trickier when you start to get into hexadecimal.
Really it is rather usless now. Only the very basics of circuits (wich are usually miniaturized now) will out put anything that you can actually read w/ an o'scope. have fun though :aok
Originally posted by ra
Why would symbols be any more difficult than letters? They're all 8 bits.
Originally posted by Dago
Wow, you are really gonna impress the girls with your knowledge of binary code. I would spring it on them early in the date, start discussing how interesting the binary code is and how you can use it. Doing so will probably save you the cost of a meal, as she will immediatly remember something critical that she must leave to do, or she will remember someone dieing she needs to go see immediatly. :D
Some of the other great uses for your new hobby:
Putting on a resume under "hobbies" or "interests"
Having it read some sad day when you are eulogized "knew the binary code"
:D
Learning is never a mistake.
dago
Originally posted by nuchpatrick
Even worse if you know useless TTL Logic.. ARGH!!:rolleyes:
Originally posted by Nilsen
Knowing the fairly simple morsecode system i have taken it upon myself to learning the binary system
i have 12 letters and "space" symbol (00100000) memorised now but i think the big problem is gonna start when i get to symbols.. i know its completly useless knowledge but its kinda fun to know :D
anyone else here know it?
Originally posted by Samiam
Let's be clear here. There are no letter or symbols in binary. Binary is simply a way of representing numbers as powers of 2.
To get from binary to letters and symbols you need to introduce some standard encoding system, like ASCII - which uses an eight-bit byte to encode letters, numbers and symbols.
ASCII is what the PC was based on, but EBCDIC was the standard for mainframe computing.
Nowadays, what with internationalization being important and the ASCII character set being limited, multi-byte Unicode encoding is the main stream - at least at the application layer.
Originally posted by FUNKED1
Nilsen did you read Cryptonomicon or the Baroque Cycle?
Originally posted by FUNKED1
Nilsen did you read Cryptonomicon or the Baroque Cycle?
Originally posted by 2bighornWTF is
Ahhh what.... Binary is soooo boring, besides, takes too much space.
Cool guys do hex :D 7ab530
Originally posted by JB73
1111 = F
0000 = 0
in between... if you dont know hey
796F 7520 616C 6C20 0073 7563 6B20
have fun!saddest part is i did 3/4 of that in my head
Originally posted by DJ111
01011001011011110111010100100000011000010111001001100101001000000110000100100000011100100110010101110100011000010111001001100100001011100000110100001010
:p
Originally posted by DJ111
0100000101110111011101110111011100101100001000000111001101101000011101010111010000100000011101010111000000100000011110010110111101110101001000000111001001100101011101000110000101110010011001000110010101100100001000000110011101100101011100100110001001101001011011000010111000101110
:D
Originally posted by JB73Arrghhhh!!!!!!!!!!
WTF is
zµ0
supposed to mean????
Originally posted by Nilsen
01100010011011000110000101101000001011100010111000101110
Originally posted by vorticon
hmm...doesnt it work something like
0 0 0 0 0 0 0
128 64 32 16 8 4 2 1
so 10 would be
1010
and 81 would be
1010001
Originally posted by Nilsenyeha? screw yuo!
lol JB...your spelling is awful btw, and im 29..not 30. rest is all wrong tho :D
Originally posted by raj00 kn0w 1t!!!!!!11
01010111001100110010000000110100011100100011001100100000001100110011000101101001001010110011001100100001