[Duranix]

can u understand?

01111100 00100000 00111000 00110011 00110111 00100000 00100111 00101111 00101000 00101001 00111010 01011111 00111011 00100000 00101000 00110100 00101111 01011100 01111100 00110111 00100000 00111010 01011111 00111010 00101111 01011100 00101111 01111100 00101001 00110011 00110001 00110010 00110101 00110111 00110100 00101111 01011100 00101111 01111100 00101001 00100000 00110001 00110011 00110011 00110111 00100000 00111000 01111100 01111100 01011100 01111100 00110100 00110001 00110010 00100111 00101111 00101110


hehehe

no translator.

[TJ-]

is that spose to be some kind of code or something/ or is that just a trick question

[Dark Lord]

given enough time i can figure it out, but i sure as hell dont want to.

[e v o]

Originally Posted by [zi0n]aXe

is that spose to be some kind of code or something/ or is that just a trick question

binary code. everything expressed as 0 and 1

[Vikingod]

dont want to spoil the fun, sorry

[CDsDontBurn]

i figured it out .

Should i spoil the fun for everybody else???

[Duranix]

lol

up to you

[Duranix]

hmmm... maybe next time... i should do

Binary -> hex -> 1337 -> AOL -> Chinese -> baby speak -> English

[CDsDontBurn]

well.....for the million bux the answer is:

i bet you can't understand leet binary.

[Duranix]

hahahha

you got it!

cookie for j00 CD!

[TJ-]

care to explain how you got that

[pr0digal jenius]

i can read binary numbers...don't know unicode though

[CDsDontBurn]

Originally Posted by [zi0n]aXe

care to explain how you got that

my little sectret battleaxe ....you'll have to kill me to find out .

[Duranix]

hahaha

its binary.

computers use binary, and only binary. there is no A, there is no B. there is no 2, there is no 3.

[BWX]

Originally Posted by Duranix

hahaha

its binary.

computers use binary, and only binary. there is no A, there is no B. there is no 2, there is no 3.

Actually there is no 0 or 1 either, just on or off right?

[nauticus]

Originally Posted by [zi0n]aXe

care to explain how you got that

Use Windows calculator and converts the numbers from binary to decimal (one at a time).

Now find an ASCII table and match up the cooresponding charachters and bingo.



Dino DNA.

[Robert McClelland]

blah hehe thats what code means I'm right?

[The_Neon_Cowboy]

Real funny...was not worth my time...

Originally Posted by BWX

Actually there is no 0 or 1 either, just on or off right?

no = 0, yes = 1

what written on your hard drive? a whole lot of 0's and 1's

[BWX]

Originally Posted by The_Neon_Cowboy

Real funny...was not worth my time...



no = 0, yes = 1

what written on your hard drive? a whole lot of 0's and 1's

Ahh, but what happens to the 0's and 1's when it it is read and stored in system memory?

[OldBuzzard]

It's a lot easier to change it to HEX, and go from there. We used Hex core dumps all the time when I was programming IBM 360s in assembler language. Hex was like a second language for me then

[pr0digal jenius]

Originally Posted by BWX

Ahh, but what happens to the 0's and 1's when it it is read and stored in system memory?

anythign can be converted to binary, via various conversions, for numbers either a 2^k conversion or a base10-pass through conversion is done, for characters, it's done using either ASCII or Unicode(unicode is only 8bit, ascii is 32 or 48, I forget).


Now then, for actual CODE it's done on a compiler level and the code is passed through an itnermediary compiler and converted to ASM or Machine code, which si in trun converted to binary.


This keeps the compters "cache" of possibly data from being too big. For example, binary requires the computer recognize a 1, and a 0. Hex would require it recognize 0-9, and A-F.


OK....you all now know just how much of a nerd I am....but feel free to keep askign questions if you like, and if need be, I'll make some curcuit diagrams for converter ICs in paint

[pr0digal jenius]

Originally Posted by OldBuzzard

It's a lot easier to change it to HEX, and go from there. We used Hex core dumps all the time when I was programming IBM 360s in assembler language. Hex was like a second language for me then

Actually, converting to hex is common, but any base 2 system is just as easy to convert 2, be it octal, hex, or some proprietary system (base 4, basy 32, etc)


A 2^k conversion si used for those and si fairly simple to do if you know what yer lookin at and how number systems work.

[BWX]

Originally Posted by pr0digal jenius

anythign can be converted to binary, via various conversions, for numbers either a 2^k conversion or a base10-pass through conversion is done, for characters, it's done using either ASCII or Unicode(unicode is only 8bit, ascii is 32 or 48, I forget).


Now then, for actual CODE it's done on a compiler level and the code is passed through an itnermediary compiler and converted to ASM or Machine code, which si in trun converted to binary.


This keeps the compters "cache" of possibly data from being too big. For example, binary requires the computer recognize a 1, and a 0. Hex would require it recognize 0-9, and A-F.


OK....you all now know just how much of a nerd I am....but feel free to keep askign questions if you like, and if need be, I'll make some curcuit diagrams for converter ICs in paint

I thought at the very basic level, it was either "transistor off" or "transistor on" in other words, electricity flowing, or electricity not flowing. At the lowest physical level. Off is "0", on is "1"....

[Logla]

I'd agree with you bwx. Transistors are switches and switches can be in either 1 of 2 states, 'on' or 'off'

[vince3425]

man i haven't looked at binary or hex since MOS school for the Marines. they gave us crash course on binary, hex, converting the numbers. we used it all for ip address. thats making my brain think...