Originally posted by Wild Shadow
if i could i would want to learn binary. 😖mart: 🤓
Binary is not a language.
You can code different things with binary code but there's not one universal one. And even if there was that would be an incredibly useless thing to know.
But if we include programming languages I'd really like to be very good at C++. Or on the geekier side of real languages: lojban.
Originally posted by Bardock42why do you guys always have to burst my bubble? cry
Binary is not a language.You can code different things with binary code but there's not one universal one. And even if there was that would be an incredibly useless thing to know.
But if we include programming languages I'd really like to be very good at C++. Or on the geekier side of real languages: lojban.
Originally posted by Bardock42
Binary is not a language.You can code different things with binary code but there's not one universal one. And even if there was that would be an incredibly useless thing to know.
But if we include programming languages I'd really like to be very good at C++. Or on the geekier side of real languages: lojban.
I would get really good Assembler.
Originally posted by Bardock42
Binary is not a language.
It is too a language: machine language. 😐
Originally posted by Bardock42
You can code different things with binary code but there's not one universal one. And even if there was that would be an incredibly useless thing to know.
Binary language is simply representing data as 0s and 1s. The grammar of the binaries "words" or "bytes" is what is used to specify what type of protocol/language is being used. All written languages can be translated into binary.
Originally posted by Bardock42
But if we include programming languages I'd really like to be very good at C++. Or on the geekier side of real languages: lojban.
Cobol. 😐
Originally posted by dadudemon
It is too a language: machine language. 😐
No, it isn't. That's like saying the alphabeth is a language.
Originally posted by dadudemon
Binary language is simply representing data as 0s and 1s. The grammar of the binaries "words" or "bytes" is what is used to specify what type of protocol/language is being used. All written languages can be translated into binary.
So we are on the same page.
Originally posted by dadudemon
Cobol. 😐
I'd stick with C++ ... or maybe Java.
Originally posted by Bardock42
No, it isn't. That's like saying the alphabeth is a language.
Machine language is a language. 😐 Why would you even argue against that?
And, no, it's like saying that the english language is a language: machine language has certain syntax and structure, just like any other language: it's just not in a form that humans could use without difficulty.
Originally posted by Bardock42
So we are on the same page.
We aren't.
Originally posted by Bardock42
I'd stick with C++ ... or maybe Java.
Nah. I'm startign to like cobol more and more.
Originally posted by dadudemon
Machine language is a language. 😐 Why would you even argue against that?And, no, it's like saying that the english language is a language: machine language has certain syntax and structure, just like any other language: it's just not in a form that humans could use without difficulty.
We aren't.
Nah. I'm startign to like cobol more and more.
Well he said he wanted to learn binary. That's a coding system, not a language. "Machine language", is also not specific enough, it's more like saying I want to learn indo-european languages, again it depends on the specific coding system. Does he want to learn the machine language for i386 processors? Maybe one of the AMD ones?
Just think about it, I'm sure you'll get it.
Originally posted by Bardock42
Well he said he wanted to learn binary. That's a coding system, not a language. "Machine language", is also not specific enough, it's more like saying I want to learn indo-european languages, again it depends on the specific coding system. Does he want to learn the machine language for i386 processors? Maybe one of the AMD ones?Just think about it, I'm sure you'll get it.
Oh, I get it. Now you're backpedaling to be right. 313
It'd be closer to saying he wanted to learn Hindi. The syntax is similar, and even the grammar is similar, but the dialects are so diversified that one person may not be able to understand another.
You can't fault WS for just not knowing the proper terms.
And, worst case scenario, he just wants to learn how to translate anything into binary: ascii hex representaion is a nice starter. then he could translate any language that uses the alphabet. 😄