Halloween and Christmas

Camillo
Computer experts confuse Halloween and Christmas since 31(oct) =25(dec) .
Do you realize why ? :D

Risposte
WiseDragon
:shock:
I didn't know that! It was a very funny sign.

I'm sure I've read that on a different website, and this doesn't surprise me.
Anyone reading that probably will write that again somewere else... including me :-)
If you wrote that, next time i'll add your nickname for credits.

andrew.cgs1
"WiseDragon":
Somewhere I read:

There are only [tex]10[/tex] types of people in the world, those who understand binary numbers and those who don't

:lol:


It has been my sign on this forum for abuot a year!

WiseDragon
Somewhere I read:

There are only [tex]10[/tex] types of people in the world, those who understand binary numbers and those who don't

:lol:

Camillo
I found it on Facebook :D

andrew.cgs1
So x(oct) and x(dec) in computer language are $(x)_8$ and $(x)_10$?

Really funny! :-D

Have you discovered this "game" by yourself or surfing on Internet? :)

fu^2
aaaahhh $(31)_8$ becames $3*8 +1=25=2*10+5$ :D asd! very nice

gugo82
"fu^2":
i don't know the sign $(a)_b$... who can explain it to me? :D

$(a)_b$ means that $a$ is the representation of a number w.r.t. the base $b$.
For example, $(5)_(10)=(101)_2=(12)_3=(11)_4=(10)_5$.

fu^2
i don't know the sign $(a)_b$... who can explain it to me? :D

gugo82
ROTFL... Very funny indeed! :lol:

Fioravante Patrone1
Amazing! I noticed later the ambiguity of "oct" and "dec"!!!

elgiovo
Nice! $(31)_8 = (25)_{10}$, so Halloween = Christmas ( :smt077 = :smt111 )

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