2011-09-30, 02:56 PM
* Nathan Malcolm wants to know what 190837.25878906 bytes are in megabytes.
No longer involved in the MyBB project.
/me thread
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2011-09-30, 02:56 PM
* Nathan Malcolm wants to know what 190837.25878906 bytes are in megabytes.
No longer involved in the MyBB project.
2011-09-30, 02:59 PM
(2011-09-30, 02:51 PM)Aristotle Wrote:* x_Stricken_x thanks Aristotle(2011-09-30, 02:34 PM)x_Stricken_x Wrote: * x_Stricken_x is so tired (2011-09-30, 02:52 PM)faviouz Wrote: * faviouz didn't know what a Java Monster was until he googled it.* x_Stricken_x lol'ed (2011-09-30, 02:54 PM)Aristotle Wrote: * Aristotle says it's amazing.* x_Stricken_x agrees that they are amazing * x_Stricken_x never crashes from drinking one
2011-09-30, 03:01 PM
* Lo. tells Malcom 0.181996592320499mb
I'm not here often, shoot a PM or whatever if you want my discord.
2011-09-30, 03:04 PM
2011-09-30, 03:54 PM
* Alex Smith explains to Tom that 8 bits are equal to byte; 1024 bytes are equal to 1 kilobyte; 1024 kilobytes are equal to 1 megabyte and so on.
* Alex Smith also explains if you want to get technical a capital B means bytes and a lowercase one means bits (bits are used for transmission speeds while everything else uses bytes for some reason).
2011-09-30, 04:13 PM
(2011-09-30, 03:54 PM)Alex Smith Wrote: * Alex Smith explains to Tom that 8 bits are equal to byte; 1024 bytes are equal to 1 kilobyte; 1024 kilobytes are equal to 1 megabyte and so on. * Tom K. states there are actually 1000 bytes in a kilobyte ![]() ![]()
2011-09-30, 04:18 PM
* Yaldaram clarifies Tom K. that Alex Smith is correct.
* Yaldaram points Tom K. to see the Yahoo answers
2011-09-30, 04:24 PM
2011-09-30, 05:54 PM
(This post was last modified: 2011-09-30, 05:55 PM by Alex Smith.)
(2011-09-30, 04:13 PM)Tom K. Wrote:(2011-09-30, 03:54 PM)Alex Smith Wrote: * Alex Smith explains to Tom that 8 bits are equal to byte; 1024 bytes are equal to 1 kilobyte; 1024 kilobytes are equal to 1 megabyte and so on. * Alex Smith explains to tom that's only what hard-drive manufacturers use. Which is why your computer usually sees it as a smaller drive than what they sell it to you as. |
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