11 years late to the party but ill leave this here for the next person who gets curious like me. I played with it myself and couldn't figure anything out but I was missing the step of turning into hex to get somethinf from it.
Wether its No or On I dont think it is a coincidence. No is the last word of the verse that leads into the course going into the binary. Also the On could signify the powering on of the breakdown that follows. If it is a coincidence its a real good one.
Yes.
binary
There are a few websites that employ humans to translate text. Some of them are Linguanaut, Ackuna and FreeLang. They provide lists of native translators who will translate documents or passages for free.
Kites invented by the Chinese were the first devised that humans used to investigate flight.
I am not sure
Actually, computers do use binary. Other languages are simply used for easier readability (because binary is difficult for most humans to understand). These "high level" languages are then placed into an interpreter and then compiled into a program that uses binary to communicate with the computer.
Octal and hexadecimal numbers are useful for humans as they compactly represent binary numbers:each octal digit represents exactly 3 binary digitseach hexadecimal number represents exactly 4 binary digitsFor example, instead of trying to read (and remember) the binary number 100111001001 it can be represented as hexadecimal 0x09c9 or octal 04711 which are easier to read (and remember) for humans.
Binary data means 0's and 1's. That is, information that can be transmitted across a network and is understood by a computer. It doesn't matter what the 0's and 1's actually represent -- that is a matter for the programs that use the data.In point of fact, all data is binary. However plain-text (ASCII or UNICODE) is regarded as non-binary because it requires no special handling to translate the individual character codes back into a human-readable form. Video, image and sound files are all examples of binary data, because the data requires special handling to present the output in a form that humans can understand. Some binary data is never intended for humans, however. Executables, for instance, contain a mixture of binary data and plain text data, but the majority of that data is solely used by the computer itself -- machine code instructions to run the program. Portions of that code will translate into an interface that allow humans to interact with the program, producing yet more binary data that must be translated into a human-readable form, including plain text data.All data is binary, however binary data refers to any non-plain text data, such as images, sound files, videos and executables, or proprietary data formats such as word processing files or any data that requires special handling to present the information to the user. Plain text files are binary as well, but the transition from binary to text requires no special handling because every ASCII/UNICODE character code translates directly to a symbol that is human-readable -- all you need is a text reader. Many binary files contain a mixture of binary data and plain text, but only the plain text portion is readable, everything else must be translated, usually by the program that created the file in the first place.
It would be useful in space flight.
warner brothers
input devices
Computers do much of their processing in binary. Hexadecimal is used as a kind of shortcut (easier to read for humans): each hexadecimal digit represents four binary digits.