158
theNox
7y

This is a friend's post, he's a genius 🤣

Comments
  • 6
    .....
    What?
    *cough* so what encoding is it?
  • 4
    But what symbols do you use above base 36?
  • 6
    @deadlyRants idk maybe the Greek alphabet?
  • 0
    Clever.
  • 0
    @catintroholic Small, big letters ?
  • 0
    but you know that binary means it only has 2 states/values?
    therefore base 33 can never become the "new binary"...
  • 1
    @PonySlaystation of course I know that, it was just a joke, I didn't really know what to write in the tags and it was the first thing that came to my mind
  • 1
    @catintroholic haha ok great 😊
    it is sometimes quite difficult to get a joke from written text 😉
  • 0
    I am confused. In any base, the first digit is one, and the next one is that digit times the base? So, wouldn't it be something really simple like "10"?
  • 0
    By that logic, computers stopped growing after 2. 😋
  • 1
    @catintroholic I knew both of those things...I was just wondering why so many digits? In base 33, 33 is "10"
  • 0
    @SpencerBeige Hmm I don't know 🤔
  • 1
    It's ASCII, each character represented as two digits in base 33.
  • 2
    @Haxk20 Thank you too :D I noticed there are lots of Slovaks here. It makes me feel a little proud for our little country 😎
  • 1
    @Haxk20 would be really cool to meet someone, when I get my stickers I'll put them somewhere for people to see :D
  • 2
    @BitFlipped because ASCII character codes (aka ordinals)
    "A" == 65, not 1
    "a" == 97, not 27

    "Happybirthday".chars.map { |char|
    char.ord.to_s(33)
    }.join
    => "262v3d3d3m2w363f3h35312v3m"
  • 3
    @Ashkin ahh that explains it well :)
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