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It’s 1024 because 1 bit is either a 1 or a 0, and a byte has 8 bits in it.
And they should move all the deer crossing signs to different roads so the deer don’t have to cross where they’re so likely to get hit
Who the fuck is Dennis
Tell me you’re from BC without telling me you’re from BC
I think you mean CIBC
OOOHHHHH, okay. Thanks!
I don’t get it. What beam?
Wait, is that supposed to be ice? Because thats… Not what I thought I saw at first.
In the 2nd panel, her hand has 5 knuckles
I don’t get notifications, badges, or even push notifications, nothing. I’m using the paid app. I have to remember to go to inbox and check for messages once every couple days
So I hear you like Wendy’s
Early bird here, am alwaya tired by 9PM, don’t even wanna go out on Saturday nights any more.
I am to propaganda immune what?
Just curious what’s wrong with saying Google?
I’m a 4th year AC/R mechanic born and raise in Southern Ontario, currently in BC.
You mebtioned your hydro was up but gas was down. Out of curiosity, can you tell me how your total cost of heating changed before/after your first winter with your heatpump? Did you end up saving money?
Yeah but SUVs go off road. Most “SUV’s” on the road these days are just lifted hatch backs
I hav a terrible habit of sitting on the shitter scrolling reddit lemmy until my legs go numb. Thank you, I now want to no do that no longer.
Hmm, never heard that before. Idk how to link to a specific section of a page, but what I’m talking about is there too, one section down.
An alternate system of nomenclature for the same units (referred to here as the customary convention), in which 1 kilobyte (KB) is equal to 1,024 bytes,[38][39][40] 1 megabyte (MB) is equal to 10242 bytes and 1 gigabyte (GB) is equal to 10243 bytes is mentioned by a 1990s JEDEC standard. Only the first three multiples (up to GB) are mentioned by the JEDEC standard, which makes no mention of TB and larger. The customary convention is used by the Microsoft Windows operating system[41][better source needed] and random-access memory capacity, such as main memory and CPU cache size, and in marketing and billing by telecommunication companies, such as Vodafone,[42] AT&T,[43] Orange[44] and Telstra.[45]
For storage capacity, the customary convention was used by macOS and iOS through Mac OS X 10.6 Snow Leopard and iOS 10, after which they switched to units based on powers of 10.[34]