This implies that they are actually "speaking" in text, because over actual speech 10 said in base 10 would be "ten" and 10 said in base 2 would be "one zero", i.e. not ambiguous at all.
thank you for giving me a great torture idea for all my IT adjacent friends, from now on i'll be pronouncing all binary as if it were one number (up until i can't be bothered anymore)
"My subnet mask is set to eleven million, one hundred eleven thousand, one hundred eleven dot eleven million, one hundred eleven thousand, one hundred eleven dot eleven million, one hundred eleven thousand, one hundred eleven dot zero"
10 is the base (2) overflowed by 1 (zero indexed) which kind of translates to 10+1 base 10 (1 indexed). I didn't really mean in in mathematical but rather nonsensical way. I just wanted to pull 11/10
28 Comments
48954246@lemmy.world · 136 pts · 167d
All bases are base 10
sik0fewl@piefed.ca · 35 pts · 167d
Not base 1.
kbobabob@lemmy.dbzer0.com · 29 pts · 167d
I'm only interested in 3rd base currently.
three@lemmy.zip · 8 pts · 167d
Based sex-pest
Mac@mander.xyz · 7 pts · 167d
So base 4?
ripcord@lemmy.world · 24 pts · 167d
All bases are belong to us
adeoxymus@lemmy.world · 60 pts · 167d
More important is the scale. On a scale of 10 means it doesn’t matter in what base XD
CanadaPlus@futurology.today · 7 pts · 167d
So then this would mean a 1 in binary is a decimal 5?
adeoxymus@lemmy.world · 3 pts · 167d
Depends if the scale runs from 1 to 10 it would be equivalent to a decimal 1, interpretation would be binary: 10 pretty 1 not pretty
CanadaPlus@futurology.today · 5 pts · 167d
Not zero-indexing people's attractiveness SMH. /s
Azzu@lemmy.dbzer0.com · 26 pts · 167d
This implies that they are actually "speaking" in text, because over actual speech 10 said in base 10 would be "ten" and 10 said in base 2 would be "one zero", i.e. not ambiguous at all.
python@lemmy.world · 19 pts · 166d
There's no rule saying that you can't pronounce 10 in binary as ten.
shneancy@lemmy.world · 7 pts · 166d
thank you for giving me a great torture idea for all my IT adjacent friends, from now on i'll be pronouncing all binary as if it were one number (up until i can't be bothered anymore)
marduk@lemmy.sdf.org · 3 pts · 163d
"My subnet mask is set to eleven million, one hundred eleven thousand, one hundred eleven dot eleven million, one hundred eleven thousand, one hundred eleven dot eleven million, one hundred eleven thousand, one hundred eleven dot zero"
abfarid@startrek.website · 21 pts · 167d
Should've just said "
True".sidelove@lemmy.world · 21 pts · 167d
Hexadecimal 😏
undefinedTruth@lemmy.zip · 9 pts · 166d
Babe, you are an F.
Mesa@programming.dev · 19 pts · 167d
Babe, on a scale of 0x1 to 0x10, I give you a solid A+.
ttyybb@lemmy.world · 4 pts · 167d
A+? Would that just be B or does it round down
calcopiritus@lemmy.world · 6 pts · 167d
It overflows and goes back to 0x00
Mesa@programming.dev · 4 pts · 167d
It can be whatever you like
Valmond@lemmy.dbzer0.com · 10 pts · 167d
On a 100, right?
WhatsHerBucket@lemmy.world · 4 pts · 167d
All your base are belong to us
hakunawazo@lemmy.world · 4 pts · 167d
Maybe he meant IO. She is his input/output.
Dicska@lemmy.world · 3 pts · 165d
Robort
Mesa@programming.dev · 1 pts · 167d
aaaaaaaaargh@feddit.org · 0 pts · 167d
But on a binary scale this would translate to 11 base 10.
jaybone@lemmy.zip · 6 pts · 167d
Wut?
10 binary = 2 decimal
10 decimal = 1010 binary
Where are we getting 11?
aaaaaaaaargh@feddit.org · 2 pts · 167d
10 is the base (2) overflowed by 1 (zero indexed) which kind of translates to 10+1 base 10 (1 indexed). I didn't really mean in in mathematical but rather nonsensical way. I just wanted to pull 11/10