ASCII - bi-endian in initial Little Endian since it's absolute value and the byte order read would be internal. This formulation would work on either type of processor but weighting the byte order should go through a compiler before it becomes an onscreen word.
This is a mix of journal, photography and continuing stories. It is what happens when Van Winkle Wakes Up and has to relearn the way around.
Continuing stories are linked together if you'd like to avoid the journal parts. Stories are listed with the most recent entry at the top when you click the link. If you'd like to read it in order, please start at the bottom and read up.
Tiny Alien - a finished story - starts with a "Table of Contents" link so you can read it in order.
6 comments:
Lovely, it makes my eyes swim with the tiny numbers and then changes, it is a living piece because of the numbers.
do the 1's and 0's actually mean something, or is it just random? I have a hard time (a-hem) believing you'd just put random zeroes and ones on there.
It's how you spell the word Time in Binary.
"It's how you spell the word Time in Binary."
Big Endian or Little Endian? Ascii or Ebcdic?
Ok, I'm pretty sure you're using Ascii and not Ebcdic, but the Big/Little Endian still applies.
ASCII - bi-endian in initial Little Endian since it's absolute value and the byte order read would be internal. This formulation would work on either type of processor but weighting the byte order should go through a compiler before it becomes an onscreen word.
lovely!
Post a Comment