On Thursday 07 December 2017 at 20:50:27, Yuri wrote: > Antonio, enough. > > I do not believe that no one here has a sense of humor. I think I agree with that sentence (although it's a little hard to be sure). > Are you serious about discussing it with animal seriousness? The question appeared to be asked seriously in the first place. I apologise if it was in fact a joke and I did not realise. Antony. > 08.12.2017 1:48, Antony Stone пишет: > > On Thursday 07 December 2017 at 20:43:52, Ing. Pedro Pablo Delgado > > Martell wrote: > >> "In our kilobyte - one thousand twenty-four bytes." > >> > >> Your kilobyte???? Ok, let's move on, there is no point. > > > > https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kilobyte > > > > "In historical usage in some areas of information technology, > > particularly in reference to digital memory capacity, kilobyte denotes > > 1024 (2^10) bytes. This arises from the powers-of-two sizing common to > > memory circuit design. In this context, the symbols K and KB are often > > used." > > > > "The kilobyte has traditionally been used to refer to 1024 bytes (2^10 > > B), a usage still common. The usage of the metric prefix kilo for binary > > multiples arose as a convenience, because 1000 approximates 1024." > > > > "The binary representation of 1024 bytes typically uses the symbol KB, > > with an uppercase letter K. The B is often omitted in informal use. For > > example, a processor with 65,536 bytes of cache memory might be said to > > have "64K" of cache. In this convention, one thousand and twenty-four > > kilobytes (1024 KB) is equal to one megabyte (1 MB), where 1 MB is > > 1024^2 bytes." > > > > Hope that helps, > > > > > > Antony. -- #define SIX 1+5 #define NINE 8+1 int main() { printf("%d\n", SIX * NINE); } - thanks to ECB for bringing this to my attention Please reply to the list; please *don't* CC me. _______________________________________________ squid-users mailing list squid-users@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx http://lists.squid-cache.org/listinfo/squid-users
