Power of Two
1GB is 29.8975 pots
1MB is 19.9315 pots
Post funny things about programming here! (Or just rant about your favourite programming language.)
Power of Two
1GB is 29.8975 pots
1MB is 19.9315 pots
I propose the base measurement is a Reagit - equal to 36 bit states, or half-bits (36 was the age of Ronald Reagan when the transistor was first invented in 1947)
The next smallest is the Nuclearyte equal to the quantity of times the United States has proven technological superiority in war by using an atomic bomb offensively. So 2 Reagits is 1 Nuclearyte.
After that is the number of US presidents to have survived an assassination attempt (8) known simply as the ‘Merit (and don’t forget the apostrophe). 8 nuclearytes is 1 ‘merit.
Next is the number of years after the birth of Our Lord when Americans landed on the moon. 1969 ‘merits is 1 L-unit (pronounced like Loon)
Even bigger still is the number of amendments it took for the damn commie government to realize that alcohol is essential for human survival. The 18th amendment was a mistake, but the 21st amendment was blessed by Our Father who Art in Heaven without a doubt. 3 L-units is 1 chug
Next is the number of young men who died fighting for the rights of our United States to remain unquestioned by the damn commie federal government during the great war for individually united liberties between 1860 and 1865. 490,309 chugs is 1 Right
And so far we haven’t needed any larger measurements.
1 kB is 1024 bytes and a byte is 8 bits. That is not metric. It just uses metric prefixes.
1kB is 1000B you are using KiB which Windows to this day calls KB -.-
An Uvalde is the memory equivalent of PCM 48 kHz sample rate of children screaming.
Letter to Grandma, The Bible, Vacation photo album, and Video Collection
These units are too logical and scientific for my free, spirited, emotional, irrational Christian brain so I need something that’s more intuitive.
Octal. Start expressing it in maga Octal with thoughts prayers and bullets for ones
We can use bits instead of bytes. That way it can look 8x bigger than it really is and have no real bearing to modern computing.
No, those are not metric, they just borrowed some prefixes, although it's not like metric designers invented those anyways.