Sujet : Re: On Binary Digits
De : dnomhcir (at) *nospam* gmx.com (Richmond)
Groupes : comp.miscDate : 01. Apr 2025, 17:35:24
Autres entêtes
Organisation : Frantic
Message-ID : <86v7rnj0vn.fsf@example.com>
References : 1
User-Agent : Gnus/5.13 (Gnus v5.13) Emacs/28.2 (gnu/linux)
Ben Collver <
bencollver@tilde.pink> writes:
To cope with this problem some workers have devised their own
conventions of writing and pronouncing such numbers. A system in use
at the Bell Telephone Laboratories would set off the above figure in
groups of three digits:
>
11,110,101,000
>
and would then pronounce each group of three (or less) separately as
its decimal equivalent. The first binary group, 11, is the equivalent
of the decimal 3; the second, 110, of the decimal 6; the third, 101,
of the decimal 5. (000 is zero in any notation.) The above would then
be read, "Three, six, five, zero."
This is called Octal, is it not.