here we create secret messages in binary code.
To create or translate a code, go to this link here.
[url]http://www.roubaixinteractive.com/PlayGround/Binary_Conversion/Binary_To_Text.asp[/url]
first code.
010000100110100101101110011000010111001001111001001000000110001101101111011001000110010100100000011010010111001100100000011000010010000001100111011100100110010101100001011101000010000001110111011000010111100100100000011101000110111100100000011010000110100101100100011001010010000001110011011001010110001101110010011001010111010001110011001000000110011001110010011011110110110100100000011010010110110101100010011001010110001101101001011011000110010101110011.
142151156141162171040151163040157154144040141156144040142165163164145144056040157143164141154040151163040164150145040156145167040150157164156145163163
(yes, it's actually a message and not random numbers; try to figure it out)
[QUOTE=tarkio;16687705]142151156141162171040151163040157154144040141156144040142165163164145144056040157143164141154040151163040164150145040156145167040150157164156145163163
(yes, it's actually a message and not random numbers)[/QUOTE]
Apparently your number is not divisible by 8 and is, therefore, not binary :tinfoil:
[QUOTE=tarkio;16687705]142151156141162171040151163040157154144040141156144040142165163164145144056040157143164141154040151163040164150145040156145167040150157164156145163163
(yes, it's actually a message and not random numbers)[/QUOTE]
Hex.
[QUOTE=nubcakez;16687736]Hex.[/QUOTE]
Nope, not hex. Hex would include characters up to "F". Look at the range of numbers my message uses...
[QUOTE=tarkio;16687705]142151156141162171040151163040157154144040141156144040142165163164145144056040157143164141154040151163040164150145040156145167040150157164156145163163
(yes, it's actually a message and not random numbers; try to figure it out)[/QUOTE]
this is for binary code, meaning it's ONLY 1's and 0's, and has to be divisible by 8.
[QUOTE=KarlHeinrichMarx;16687719]Apparently your number is not divisible by 8 and is, therefore, not binary :tinfoil:[/QUOTE]
In order for something to be binary it has to consist of only 2 numerals, i.e. 0 and 1 (true and false, on and off).
There is no need for it to be divisible by 8.
I can't remember why exactly computers use blocks of 4, perhaps someone could enlighten us.
[editline]03:05PM[/editline]
Have I just been ninja'd? I suppose I have in an indirect sorta way.
[QUOTE=anklyne;16687915]In order for something to be binary it has to consist of only 2 numerals, i.e. 0 and 1 (true and false, on and off).
There is no need for it to be divisible by 8.
I can't remember why exactly computers use blocks of 4, perhaps someone could enlighten us.[/QUOTE]
Binary doesn't translate into anything unless it's divisible by 8.
That's because you're translating it into ASCII and ASCII uses 8-bit characters. 8 bits is enough to represent 256 different characters.
[QUOTE=tarkio;16687940]That's because you're translating it into ASCII and ASCII uses 8-bit characters.[/QUOTE]
Binary code is a form of ASCII (American Standard Code for Information Interchange)
[QUOTE=Zorgoth64;16687968]Binary code is a form of ASCII (American Standard Code for Information Interchange)[/QUOTE]
Huh? ASCII is a code that maps characters to binary strings. But what you're doing in this thread is adding another layer of abstraction, by using the ASCII characters 0 and 1 (represented internally by 0011 0000 and 0011 0001) to encode characters.
[QUOTE=tarkio;16687993]Huh? ASCII is a code that maps characters to binary strings. But what you're doing in this thread is adding another layer of abstraction, by using the ASCII characters 0 and 1 (represented internally by 0011 0000 and 0011 0001) to encode characters.[/QUOTE]
[url]http://www.pcmag.com/encyclopedia_term/0,2542,t=ASCII&i=38012,00.asp[/url]
ASCII definition dumbass
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