me when I search for something I almost know the name to 50 topics later aha I found it
Don’t worry! Once you reach 2 hydrogen atoms I’m sure it will be easily understood. I myself am only at 2 carbon and maybe a helium in there somewhere. Just pick em’ off the ground and add them to your collection. That’s how I got my carbon!
5 Likes
there is much more behind the pappy knight theory
this ones hard to explain…
so take a number, say 5. 5 << 1 makes 10, but why? So here is a simple explanation:
Part 1 - Binary
Decimal looks like this: 509, and that is equal to: (5 * 10^2) + (0 * 10^1) + (9 * 10^0). the 10 comes from the fact that decimal is base 10, since there are ten possible digits. Therefore binary is base 2 (because there’s 2 digits: 1 and 0), and 1011 would look like (1 * 2^3) + (0 * 2^2) + (1 * 2^1) + (1 * 2^0), the 2 coming from base 2. A simple number to binary in js (doesnt work in makecode) is: function DToB(n) { return n.toString(2)}. To use it, you just do DToB(...) and it returns the binary. For example, DToB(563) returns 1000110011. You can paste it into any js editor, even chrome’s console.
Part 2 - Bitwise shifting
Bitwise shifting is really simple once you learn binary. Take a number, say 100110. When you bitshift it using <<, you’re really shifting the bits to the left (hence why its called bitshifting). The bits at the right will turn 0 (meaning 010 << 1 is 100). So for 00110101 << 2, it will shift the bits to left 2 times, creating 11010100. Another way you could think of it is deleting the bits at the left, and adding 0’s at the right. >> is the same, but shifting to the right. Another way to write a << b is a * 2**b, and a >> b is a / 2**b
Does that help what bitshifting is?
4 Likes
no, no hes got a point
Well, it’s a fact, but the largest problem is… if the crawlers appear from an ancient system, just like the Classic Shell forums today, it was replaced with Open Shell. Because there’s also a problem that crawlers just steal forums; these forums are safe because the developer has added an API Security system. and no AI Slop for today
2 Likes
yo its me!
1 Like
Just beware that a^b can mean xor.
1 Like
(<10)
This means less than 10… So I’m not voting it.
1 Like
Ahh @AlexK Can you change <10 to 10 < x < 17
1 Like
I am beyond the concept of age (i’m not telling)
2 Likes
if you need a susie to ruin things call me
1 Like
are you sans now??
1 Like
No pleas don respite
1 Like
That’s an hydrogen atom, which mean…
RDS-1
Details
The RDS-1 (Russian: РДС-1), also known as First Lightning (Russian: Пе́рвая мо́лния, romanized: Pyérvaya mólniya, IPA: [ˈpʲervəjə ˈmolnʲɪjə]),[1] was the first nuclear weapons test that was conducted by the Soviet Union. It was detonated on 29 August 1949 at 7:00 a.m. Kazakhstan Time (decree time) (UTC+06:00),[2][3][4] at the Semipalatinsk Test Site in the Kazakh Soviet Socialist Republic, and yielded 22 kilotons of TNT.[5]
It was roughly based on the American design, Fat Man, and the United States assigned it the code-name Joe-1, in reference to Joseph Stalin.[6] RDS-1 also refers to the model of nuclear gravity bomb put into weapons production, with 29 bombs stockpiled by 1951. When referring to the serially-produced model, it was known as Izdeliye 501 (изделие 501, ‘Device/Product/Item 501’).[7]
The United States initially detected the test’s nuclear fallout four days later via its anticipatory program for aerial sampling regions near the Soviet Union. On 23 September, US President Harry S. Truman publicly announced evidence that “an atomic explosion occurred in the U.S.S.R.” The Soviet government initially denied the report, suggesting a misidentification of its excavation works for hydroelectric power, however it made cryptic statements before and after the test about its nuclear capability. In response, the United States government ordered a crash program to develop the “Super” i.e. hydrogen bomb, accelerating the nuclear arms race.
5 Likes
same, colorians dont got age (i think)
2 Likes
what abt like the other palettes like steampunk or sweet
No