OMG. The double or triple conversion using the Microsoft WingDings. That ALWAYS messes them up. (Use wingdings as the final conversion)
Hey, are you mining anything in particular? BTC, LTC, DGC? 
Topic: From Zero to Infinity~ (Read 1007 times)
Oooh. The WingDing of the MD5 Hash of the binary of the ASCII. To tell the boss to suck your butt & you quit!
OMG. The double or triple conversion using the Microsoft WingDings. That ALWAYS messes them up. (Use wingdings as the final conversion)
Looking to spice it up.
Try this...
Go to work and explain to any non-computer person why a computer counts from 0 instead of 1.
Or do you even know? Why does a computer start counting at 0? What is the meaning of computer zero?
I know... ..and you do too... ..but why??
Try this...
Go to work and explain to any non-computer person why a computer counts from 0 instead of 1.
Or do you even know? Why does a computer start counting at 0? What is the meaning of computer zero?
I know... ..and you do too... ..but why??
Because there is only 1 & 0 in binary aka yes & no.
Together they mean more than just 1 & 0
figure this out:
01101110011011110110111101100010
It looks like a 32-bit single-precision floating point number to me...
If I'm right, you're trying to represent the number 18,525,392,726,298,504,216,192,968,032
EDIT: Or maybe it's just an ordinary 32-bit number representing 1,852,796,770 but that's just boring.
Of course I didn't think of that one
I guess I'm a 01101110011011110110111101100010.
...sorry. Too old school...
...or was that SX? No. I think it was DX...
Looking to spice it up.
Try this...
Go to work and explain to any non-computer person why a computer counts from 0 instead of 1.
Or do you even know? Why does a computer start counting at 0? What is the meaning of computer zero?
I know... ..and you do too... ..but why??
Try this...
Go to work and explain to any non-computer person why a computer counts from 0 instead of 1.
Or do you even know? Why does a computer start counting at 0? What is the meaning of computer zero?
I know... ..and you do too... ..but why??
Because there is only 1 & 0 in binary aka yes & no.
Together they mean more than just 1 & 0
figure this out:
01101110011011110110111101100010
It looks like a 32-bit single-precision floating point number to me...
If I'm right, you're trying to represent the number 18,525,392,726,298,504,216,192,968,032
EDIT: Or maybe it's just an ordinary 32-bit number representing 1,852,796,770 but that's just boring.
The DX co-processor challenge...
Looking to spice it up.
Try this...
Go to work and explain to any non-computer person why a computer counts from 0 instead of 1.
Or do you even know? Why does a computer start counting at 0? What is the meaning of computer zero?
I know... ..and you do too... ..but why??
Try this...
Go to work and explain to any non-computer person why a computer counts from 0 instead of 1.
Or do you even know? Why does a computer start counting at 0? What is the meaning of computer zero?
I know... ..and you do too... ..but why??
Because there is only 1 & 0 in binary aka yes & no.
Together they mean more than just 1 & 0
figure this out:
01101110011011110110111101100010
It looks like a 32-bit single-precision floating point number to me...
If I'm right, you're trying to represent the number 18,525,392,726,298,504,216,192,968,032
EDIT: Or maybe it's just an ordinary 32-bit number representing 1,852,796,770 but that's just boring.
Hmm. First step would be Quaternary. With simple silicon layers. Instead of on or off, you could have on / off / up / down. After that I'm sure it all peanuts... Buahaha. Not!
To: Kaepora
Thanks
Thanks
No, seriously though. The reason is cause computers are in the business of tracking everything. Even if that EVERYTHING is nothing. Therefore zero (0) is assigned to nothing. Because if you just left a data bank empty the computer would want to know what you meant. Nothing entered does not equal nothing to a computer. Nothing entered equals an empty variable. Nothing is represented as zero, or off. It is a calculated state of being. Therefore when asking a computer to count without programming interference it starts where it knows how to start. The first spot on the integer chain. i.e. zero. "What do you have first before you start anything?" Zero.
Computers use binary because modern circuits, in basic terms, basically have two states ON or OFF which is either 0 or 1, YES or NO. Cant wait for quantum computing!
No, seriously though. The reason is cause computers are in the business of tracking everything. Even if that EVERYTHING is nothing. Therefore zero (0) is assigned to nothing. Because if you just left a data bank empty the computer would want to know what you meant. Nothing entered does not equal nothing to a computer. Nothing entered equals an empty variable. Nothing is represented as zero, or off. It is a calculated state of being. Therefore when asking a computer to count without programming interference it starts where it knows how to start. The first spot on the integer chain. i.e. zero. "What do you have first before you start anything?" Zero.
Ha ha. not quite the '01101110011011110110111101100010' you think. noob
std::cout<<"Welcome!";
return
;
Ha ha. not quite the '01101110011011110110111101100010' you think. noob
We're talking about a device (or artificial life) that thinks in terms of absolutes...
Kind of...
Looking to spice it up.
Try this...
Go to work and explain to any non-computer person why a computer counts from 0 instead of 1.
Or do you even know? Why does a computer start counting at 0? What is the meaning of computer zero?
I know... ..and you do too... ..but why??
Try this...
Go to work and explain to any non-computer person why a computer counts from 0 instead of 1.
Or do you even know? Why does a computer start counting at 0? What is the meaning of computer zero?
I know... ..and you do too... ..but why??
Because there is only 1 & 0 in binary aka yes & no.
Together they mean more than just 1 & 0
figure this out:
01101110011011110110111101100010
The problem is I don't know, I guess 0 and 1 are just symbols for binary, it can be anything else in the world.
Sorry but this made no sense to me at all.
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