+ 1

Is there a into to understanding Binary?

Hello, new to SoloLearn and the coding world. Is there a solo learn class that is an intro to Binary?

29th Dec 2017, 2:13 AM
Oracle
5 odpowiedzi
+ 11
At the moment no. someone may add one later through lesson factory. You can send your feedback from suggestions in-app or email to info@sololearn.com Meanwhile consider learning from external sources like some below. can't let learning be hindered by small obstacles can we? https://www.mathsisfun.com/binary-number-system.html http://www.steves-internet-guide.com/binary-numbers-explained/ http://www.codeconquest.com/tutorials/binary/ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IZgEvNuJtGc
29th Dec 2017, 4:07 AM
Lord Krishna
Lord Krishna - avatar
+ 8
@Pedro I strongly disagree. Binary [code] is the foundation of computer science. It's all computed in base 2 [& hexadecimal], not base 10 that we use in everyday life. Understanding it & knowing how to work with it is a HUGE factor when it comes to understanding computations, memory allocation, addressing, negativity(bit operarions), etc. Why is 1GB =1024MB & not 1000? What is a memory leak at address 0x? If I add +1 to a pointer address, where will it point to? What's the difference between Mb & MB? what's a byte? what's a bit? I could go on and on. Know the math...
29th Dec 2017, 3:38 AM
Ammon Miranda
+ 4
I'm surprised people are still commenting in this thread when Pedro seems to have disappeared. Haha. Basically, the main question seems to have been, "Is there a [Solo Learn]Intro To Understanding Binary course?" and some have the opinion like Pedro does, that there is no point in learning it but, imo, you absolutely must. **WITHOUT EXCEPTION.** Don't just think about the math using it. Thats actually the simpler part. Binary is the [base] logic behind all of the algorithms you'll write code for, &reference, *point to, etc. in memory addresses of base 2. It'll be a way of thinking.
3rd Jan 2018, 5:15 AM
Ammon Miranda
+ 2
hi guys binary is literally machine code that consists of 0's and 1's . Its just common sense to how a computer work and it requires no intro just imagine that there is a problem to which there is either true or false.
2nd Jan 2018, 4:02 PM
DaFamFriendlyMonke
+ 1
I didn't even see what Pedro said. 😮
29th Dec 2017, 8:06 AM
Oracle