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Geek Culture / Forms of Binary

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BluEarth Software
20
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Joined: 13th Nov 2004
Location:
Posted: 20th Jul 2006 03:38
I hate that stupid blue line that comes and says crap about my code being wrong...Why can't it just say syntax error? - Another feature that makes DarkBASIC better (lets make it a commercial )

Like I said before I do appreciate the mods-I just was pissed off about that one(01001001 00100000 01101101 01100101 01100001 01101110 00100000 00110010 , which is I mean 2-found on google, search: "text to binary", first link...)that got locked. Now, is everybody happy?!


http://www.turnofftheinternet.com/
Also known as "The Computer Geek"
BluEarth Software
20
Years of Service
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Joined: 13th Nov 2004
Location:
Posted: 20th Jul 2006 04:14 Edited at: 20th Jul 2006 04:32
Dude, I don't what I did but I had a double post...


http://www.turnofftheinternet.com/
Also known as "The Computer Geek"
indi
22
Years of Service
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Joined: 26th Aug 2002
Location: Earth, Brisbane, Australia
Posted: 20th Jul 2006 07:56
bluearth consider yourself officially on a mod watch list.
you earnt it kid

Phaelax
DBPro Master
21
Years of Service
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Joined: 16th Apr 2003
Location: Metropia
Posted: 20th Jul 2006 13:58 Edited at: 20th Jul 2006 14:07
There are 10 kinds of people. Those who understand binary notation, and those who do not!

wow, can't believe this thread is on 2 pages already.


Quote: "There are more than one form of binary, this why applications that run on Intel based computers only work on computers with Intel processors"

what the heck are you talking about?

Quote: "Don't say "binary", say "instruction set". >_<"

ahh, thanks for the clarification TKfish

Hmm, didn't a particular movie mention how RISC was going to change the world? ahh what a great movie.


just had to do a java version, god we're nerds


"Using Unix is the computing equivalent of listening only to music by David Cassidy" - Rob Pike
Pincho Paxton
21
Years of Service
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Joined: 8th Dec 2002
Location:
Posted: 20th Jul 2006 15:28 Edited at: 20th Jul 2006 15:28
Binary++ is the best form of Binary. It's faster than the other versions. The 0's and 1's are compacted ten times over to make the code more efficient. Then you can fold your code up, or just see parts of it, like hiding the O's to just see the 1's.

Code starts like this....


11100011
01110011
11001100
01010101

Ends up compacted like this...

11111
11111
1111
1111

That looks neater already.


So get Binary++

OSX Using Happy Dude
21
Years of Service
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Joined: 21st Aug 2003
Location: At home
Posted: 20th Jul 2006 15:58
Does it support binary overloading (so a 0 could be a 1) ? Or friends ?

Come to the last Unofficial DBPro Convention (http://convention.logicstudios.net/)
Dont do anything I wouldn't do. But if you do, take pictures.
Killswitch
22
Years of Service
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Joined: 2nd Oct 2002
Location: School damnit!! Let me go!! PLEASE!!!
Posted: 20th Jul 2006 17:01 Edited at: 21st Jul 2006 00:05
No, but it does support division by zero.

~Heed my word hobags: Jism~
BluEarth Software
20
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Joined: 13th Nov 2004
Location:
Posted: 20th Jul 2006 18:21 Edited at: 20th Jul 2006 18:22
I don't know much about binary, other than that there are 1's and 0's to form on=1 and off=0 or in certain systems, additional numbers representing 2 ons or 2 offs. I also know that all a computer is, is an extremely basic calculator, all it does is adds, and the speed of light. I have to reason to know binary at this time, I haven't finished high school yet..So there you go, my knowledge of binary, and honestly the only people who use it make ICs for circut boards. Binary is the instruction set for the computer, in a nutshell... because with out binary, computers and many other electronics can not function without it. If you had a computer with 31 switches, all representing a frequency 40Hz to 60k Hz(it atually goes higher, I can't remember a 31 band EQ) has no instruction set, all it knows is that when a switch is on, that to play this tone, so it's basicly a simple circut, a battery, a lightbulb(in this case a speaker with an oscillator and a resistor), and a switch...(yes the simple circuts that they teach in school do not contain a switch, but it is still the same thing)That is a computer, it is able to take input, and turn it in to useable output. Just look at early computer history....


http://www.turnofftheinternet.com/
Also known as "The Computer Geek"
Aaron Miller
18
Years of Service
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Joined: 25th Feb 2006
Playing: osu!
Posted: 2nd Sep 2006 10:53
I noticed this thread in a link, so here is my contribution.

0000=0 0001=1 0010=2 0011=3 0100=4 0101=5
0110=6 0111=7 1000=8 1001=9 1010=A 1011=B
1100=C 1101=D 1110=E 1111=F
Then combine that with another segment of binary, and your doing hexadecimal.

Here, with that, figure out what this means in english
010010000110010101101100011011000110111100100000010101110110111101110010011011000110010000100001

Muwahaha. NOTE: You must know the ASCII hexadecimal system.

I can speak binary (sometimes).

Seppuku Arts
Moderator
20
Years of Service
User Offline
Joined: 18th Aug 2004
Location: Cambridgeshire, England
Posted: 2nd Sep 2006 13:34
BlueEarth, I am going to repeat what has said, but Google is very helpful, with your VB code problem, help would have been found on google. Just learn to search properly, if 'saving text code in VB' Doesn't work and all related searches don't either...'Visual Basic tutorials' can be of use, there are tutorials with the Visual Basic code you need. Also, the same applies to Binary.

Had you done so, on the list on the first page of google I found this;
http://www.tutorialized.com/tutorial/Saving-text-files/11920

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