Damnit MS!!!
Moderator: victimizati0n
Dragon, have you heard of Hex (base sixteen)? I really like that.
And yeah, I don't know how to spell :b. But I do understand how to write numbers in Binary, but I don't understand how programs and such can be written through this. I'd like to be able to work in it because I could fuck with post-compiled source if I wanted to. Of course, this would require massive computing power on the side of my brain..
And yeah, I don't know how to spell :b. But I do understand how to write numbers in Binary, but I don't understand how programs and such can be written through this. I'd like to be able to work in it because I could fuck with post-compiled source if I wanted to. Of course, this would require massive computing power on the side of my brain..
people write programs through languages like C, they appear as binary or hex or w/e when u try to open them in that way, you cant get into the actual source code, if u could it would be open source. but even for that the coding is a separate download.
For computers, buying cheaply and often will only leave you constantly in a world of shit.
Well, since everything your computer can process is processed in binary, knowing binary fully would give you complete, direct control of your system. For example, you write a program in C++, send me the post-compiled application. If I understood binary, I could tap into the computer and understand its workings. Because of this, knowing binary, no program would be able to make itself closed-source.
Since Binary is so complicated, especially in highly structured programs (and hell, even in small "Hello World!" programs), this makes it pretty much impossible for man animal to edit post-compiled computer code through it. Programmers just assume that their post-compiled installation application is not readable by sapiens, but otherwise...
And yeah, I was kind of being sarcastic when I said I was going to learn it.
Since Binary is so complicated, especially in highly structured programs (and hell, even in small "Hello World!" programs), this makes it pretty much impossible for man animal to edit post-compiled computer code through it. Programmers just assume that their post-compiled installation application is not readable by sapiens, but otherwise...
And yeah, I was kind of being sarcastic when I said I was going to learn it.
Haha, never heard of Hex, but I know this guy who has to use base 32 at his work (for whatever reason).restin256 wrote:Dragon, have you heard of Hex (base sixteen)? I really like that.
And yeah, I don't know how to spell :b. But I do understand how to write numbers in Binary, but I don't understand how programs and such can be written through this. I'd like to be able to work in it because I could fuck with post-compiled source if I wanted to. Of course, this would require massive computing power on the side of my brain..