Geeky fact: A “word” computer science terms is a small unit of data that, depending on the architecture, could be anywhere from 8 to 64 bits. (It’s usually a multiple of 8, and there will likely to larger sizes used in our lifetimes.)
When I was studying computer science, a “word” was often considered to be 16 bits (usually for the sake of example). So if that’s how we define a word here, then baby almost said his first word!
Bilan about 9 years ago
That’s not happiness from Dad. He’s already trying to teach Junior how to kill.
SusanSunshine Premium Member about 9 years ago
3370…Aw… that’s Mommy’s model number….
Coyoty Premium Member about 9 years ago
How’s his botty training going?
Ron-Ar about 9 years ago
They are in for a bad time if he says 001100010010011110100001101101110011.
Melki Premium Member about 9 years ago
Love the glasses!
What? Me worried ? about 9 years ago
Oooh ,where did he hear that word ?
MeGoNow Premium Member about 9 years ago
He’ll make his daddy proud……….. and obsolete.
Stephen Gilberg about 9 years ago
Will this bot grow?
ChessPirate about 9 years ago
Aww, he’s a chip off the old motherboard…
Thrush about 9 years ago
Geeky fact: A “word” computer science terms is a small unit of data that, depending on the architecture, could be anywhere from 8 to 64 bits. (It’s usually a multiple of 8, and there will likely to larger sizes used in our lifetimes.)
When I was studying computer science, a “word” was often considered to be 16 bits (usually for the sake of example). So if that’s how we define a word here, then baby almost said his first word!
David Rickard Premium Member about 9 years ago
Alas, he said “cd /root; rm -rf *”
Marscaleb about 9 years ago
I’m disappointed. I thought this would be an actual binary code, but it is incomplete.