A tattoo for my friend Andrew that I did on my b-day O w O My sister Erica took the pic! It's much more clearer then my other camera. So I might re-take picture when I have the time X3
Category Photography / Miscellaneous
Species Unspecified / Any
Size 853 x 1280px
File Size 129.6 kB
When I looked at it on your arm, I assumed that you were using 8 bits per character because
most modern PC's a full byte to represent a character.
So, breaking it down, into groups of 8 bits, it's good that you had the leader zero in there.
01001100 01001111 01010110 01000101
Then by converting that binary into Hex we get:
4C 4F 56 45
Using http://www.asciitable.com/ as a reference we get:
L O V E
Fortuantely, it doesn't have any hidden meaning if I translate it into EBCDIC or try and
use 7-bits per character ASCII.
Now, I took that binary and tried to translate into Baudot, but all I got were random letters.
So, I tried to do the whole ROT-13 thing, but that didn't work. So, it's nice to know there's
no secret message in there. :)
My advice? Put the hex codes beside the binary just to add to the geekiness. :)
Congrats on this BTW..
most modern PC's a full byte to represent a character.
So, breaking it down, into groups of 8 bits, it's good that you had the leader zero in there.
01001100 01001111 01010110 01000101
Then by converting that binary into Hex we get:
4C 4F 56 45
Using http://www.asciitable.com/ as a reference we get:
L O V E
Fortuantely, it doesn't have any hidden meaning if I translate it into EBCDIC or try and
use 7-bits per character ASCII.
Now, I took that binary and tried to translate into Baudot, but all I got were random letters.
So, I tried to do the whole ROT-13 thing, but that didn't work. So, it's nice to know there's
no secret message in there. :)
My advice? Put the hex codes beside the binary just to add to the geekiness. :)
Congrats on this BTW..
FA+

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