← Back to context Comment by SCUSKU 11 hours ago Henceforth, it follows that a doublesnack is called a lunch. And a quadruplesnack a fourthmeal. 5 comments SCUSKU Reply tetron 10 hours ago There's only one right answer:Nybble - 4 bitsByte - 8 bitsSnyack - 16 bitsLyunch - 32 bitsDynner - 64 bits kstrauser 7 hours ago In the spirit of redefining the kilobyte, we should define byte as having a nice, metric 10 bits. An 8 bit thing is obviously a bibyte. Then power of 2 multiples of them can include kibibibytes, mebibibytes, gibibibytes, and so on for clarity. jaysonvantuyl 7 hours ago ಠ_ಠ cozzyd 9 hours ago And what about elevensies?(Ok,. I guess there's a difference between bits and hob-bits) iwaztomack 11 hours ago or an f-word
tetron 10 hours ago There's only one right answer:Nybble - 4 bitsByte - 8 bitsSnyack - 16 bitsLyunch - 32 bitsDynner - 64 bits kstrauser 7 hours ago In the spirit of redefining the kilobyte, we should define byte as having a nice, metric 10 bits. An 8 bit thing is obviously a bibyte. Then power of 2 multiples of them can include kibibibytes, mebibibytes, gibibibytes, and so on for clarity. jaysonvantuyl 7 hours ago ಠ_ಠ cozzyd 9 hours ago And what about elevensies?(Ok,. I guess there's a difference between bits and hob-bits)
kstrauser 7 hours ago In the spirit of redefining the kilobyte, we should define byte as having a nice, metric 10 bits. An 8 bit thing is obviously a bibyte. Then power of 2 multiples of them can include kibibibytes, mebibibytes, gibibibytes, and so on for clarity. jaysonvantuyl 7 hours ago ಠ_ಠ
cozzyd 9 hours ago And what about elevensies?(Ok,. I guess there's a difference between bits and hob-bits)
There's only one right answer:
Nybble - 4 bits
Byte - 8 bits
Snyack - 16 bits
Lyunch - 32 bits
Dynner - 64 bits
In the spirit of redefining the kilobyte, we should define byte as having a nice, metric 10 bits. An 8 bit thing is obviously a bibyte. Then power of 2 multiples of them can include kibibibytes, mebibibytes, gibibibytes, and so on for clarity.
ಠ_ಠ
And what about elevensies?
(Ok,. I guess there's a difference between bits and hob-bits)
or an f-word