Wow. That's cool!

Glad you liked it! :)

Okay, that's cool!

Thankee kindly. :)

Awesome, deep going and makes you think, I like it alot!

I just wish I could remember the exact circumstances that led me to write it. I wasn't writing about myself, I know that much... o.O

awesome

Thankee Rijen. :3

Wow. I never thought of it like that...that really makes you think. Nice job!

Its always interesting to look at things from a different perspective, especially a positive one. :)

I'll admit it got some cogs turning... hm..

Its always nice when you hear that something you've written makes furs think. Thanks! :3

1000011 1001111 1001111 1001100 0100000 1010100 1010101 1010110 1000110 1000110 0100001

Cool stuff!

* Ghasp * Did you say 1001111 1001100!?! I can't believe you'd say that in public! O.o

:D

ol?

Most refreshing way to look at that age old classification debate. Good on ya, Jeeves.

Thankee Klesk. :3 Yeah, I hate people being labelled and judged... :s

Just zeros and ones...

Interesting take.

Just zeros and ones...

... the internet. :D

binary never has more than 2 ones or zeros together.

the most important number to me is 3.3566' the answer to my power convertion to thrust ratio.

binary never has more than 2 ones or zeros together.

Erm, I'm pretty sure that's wrong. You're probably thinking of a particular encoding used for transmission or storage of data, where practical issues make that sort of thing useful or necessary, but binary itself is a numerical form just like decimal numbers - there can be as many consecutive equal digits as necessary.

1's and 0's are representations of on and off electric pulses within a printed circuit board processor
thats what binary is...

You've got it the wrong way around, friend. The electrical pulses, as you describe, are themselves physical representations of a binary encoding of information. "Binary" itself is agnostic of its implementation: it's not limited to electrical signals, you'll find binary numbers encoded in magnetic changes on your hard drive, encoded as optical reflectivity on CDs and DVDs, encoded as light pulses in optical fibers... Binary is a mathematical concept, which happens to be practically very useful for computation tasks.

For example, 1000 is a binary number that equates to 8 in decimal. It has more than 2 zeros in a row, but it's perfectly valid as a binary number.

i have hundereds of responses for that but im just going to stop this pissing contest right here and say... maybe its just because im a compound mechanic but the most technical thing i have ever done is program 3 battle robots.

haha, this, this is just brilliant. seriously. I cant think of any other word that does more justice to this than brilliant. That and i also love a good satire, even if its only a few lines long :P very nicely done.

I dunno if I'd call it satire really. It does challenge the perception of what being a number means, but my point was a serious one. Being a number really isn't a bad thing, if you look at it properly. :3

understandable. i read it it and went "wow, that seems to rather go after the whole 'don't wanna be a number' saying", and so i thought with the reverse thinking, satire...unfortunately that is all for not, i sucked at english class ^^;

but i definitely agree with the change of perspective, and sorry, but i still think its brilliant too :D