Fun Challenge: Translate this Binary Message!

Question

'1010011'
'1101111'
'1101100'
'1101111'
'1001100'
'1100101'
'1100001'
'1110010'
'1101110'
'100001'

Answer 1

🤔 . . . 🤓
https://code.sololearn.com/cK8Yb37NVymR/?ref=app

Answer 2

https://code.sololearn.com/c8mg17eNpfUJ/?ref=app

Answer 3

Here :
https://code.sololearn.com/cN7ujpm00YOq/?ref=app

Answer 4

A simple code I made:
https://code.sololearn.com/cNg987QPPbME/?ref=app

Answer 5

It sounds like you all figured it out. Well done! Here is my solution in Python.
https://code.sololearn.com/cC9nHGKgMXWA/?ref=app

Answer 6

One row code in Python:
https://code.sololearn.com/ch8uHMHgLbJx/

Answer 7

My first guess would be: SoloLearn!

Answer 8

Is the last the equivalent of '0100001'?

Answer 9

https://code.sololearn.com/cZAqhiWk2J6z/?ref=app

Answer 10

S O L O L E A R N A.
whats that last A for?xd
I guess we can write a program for this too. would be fun.
edit : seems like last one is actually a "!". cool.

Answer 11

@Kave Eskandari Wouldn't A be '0000001'?

Answer 12

As far as I know we just read the bits until the value of 16th (5th one from right). thats why I read it as an A. I might be wrong though, correct me if I am.

Answer 13

a is 01100001

A is 01000001
! is 00100001

(note the amount of 0's between the 1's)

Answer 14

oh I ddint remember there are codes for symbols such as ! too. thanks for the correction.

Answer 15

Yes it's from an ascii table. (normal ascii printable characters)

Answer 16

@Wesley Stessens Ah, I see. Thanks! 😉

Answer 17

@Wesley Stessens Is that from the ASCII table?