MazerRackham! question for you....

[pyonir]

What does the binary in your sig say?

I don't read binary. 🙁

 

[Bigblades]

wasn't that the guy from Ender's Game?

 

[notfred]

#75 : 001000110011011100110101

It says "#75", just like it's labeled.

 

[pyonir]

I have no idea. 😕

I know he's a member of AnandTech forums though...

 

[xEDIT409]

use this site to translate what ever his sig has

 

[pyonir]

Originally posted by: notfred

#75 : 001000110011011100110101

It says "#75", just like it's labeled.

So 001000110011011100110101 = 75 in binary?

 

[pyonir]

Originally posted by: xEDIT409
use this site to translate what ever his sig has

Sweet!

Thanks dude!

 

[ActuaryTm]

Reminds me of this particular bit of binary humor. Also, would be remiss if it were not mentioned that these exist for a reason.

 

[pyonir]

Originally posted by: ActuaryTm
Also, would be remiss if it were not mentioned that these exist for a reason.

But then Mazer wouldn't have a thread with his username in the title. 😕:thumbsdown:

 

[notfred]

Originally posted by: pyonir

Originally posted by: notfred

#75 : 001000110011011100110101

It says "#75", just like it's labeled.

So 001000110011011100110101 = 75 in binary?

No, it says "#75". It's three ascii bytes (each one is a character):
00100011: #
00110111: 7
00110101: 5

The number 75 represented in binary instead of decimal is 1001011.

 

[godmare]

Originally posted by: Bigblades
wasn't that the guy from Ender's Game?

yup

 

[pyonir]

Originally posted by: notfred

Originally posted by: pyonir

Originally posted by: notfred

#75 : 001000110011011100110101

It says "#75", just like it's labeled.

So 001000110011011100110101 = 75 in binary?

No, it says "#75". It's three ascii bytes (each one is a character):
00100011: #
00110111: 7
00110101: 5

Gotcha. I did terribly on the binary portion of the one class i took in college that had anything to do with binary. (that sentence sucked)