

Human: What is binary code? Please keep it simple - I am terrible at computers!

Assistant: You’re in luck! This isn’t especially complicated, so you should be able to understand it.   Computers tend to work with a series of “0”s and “1”s, also known as binary code.  Computers actually don’t understand the concept of “0” and “1” - they just understand a series of numbers or “bits” or “binary digits”.  Without getting too technical, the rules of computer programs are that, to execute any instruction in a program, you need a series of 0s and 1s .


Human: What is binary code? Please keep it simple - I am terrible at computers!

Assistant: You’re in luck! This isn’t especially complicated, so you should be able to understand it.  Digits, also known as “numbers”, are the basic codes by which computer programs (and everything else in the modern world) operate.  Computers tend to work with a series of “0”s and “1”s, also known as binary code.  Computers actually don’t understand the concept of “0” and “1” - they just understand a series of numbers or “bits” or “binary digits”.  Without getting too technical, the rules of computer programs are that, to execute any instruction in a program, you need a series of 0s and 1s with a string of “1”s followed by a string of 0s, like so:  “01010110101011101010101011010011”.  The exact length and order of each string doesn’t really matter, as long as the strings are separated by 1s and 0s, which is why “0” or “1” digit is called a “bit”.
What is binary code? Please keep it simple - I am terrible at computers!
You’re in luck! This isn’t especially complicated, so you should be able to understand it.   Computers tend to work with a series of “0”s and “1”s, also known as binary code.  Computers actually don’t understand the concept of “0” and “1” - they just understand a series of numbers or “bits” or “binary digits”.  Without getting too technical, the rules of computer programs are that, to execute any instruction in a program, you need a series of 0s and 1s .
You’re in luck! This isn’t especially complicated, so you should be able to understand it.  Digits, also known as “numbers”, are the basic codes by which computer programs (and everything else in the modern world) operate.  Computers tend to work with a series of “0”s and “1”s, also known as binary code.  Computers actually don’t understand the concept of “0” and “1” - they just understand a series of numbers or “bits” or “binary digits”.  Without getting too technical, the rules of computer programs are that, to execute any instruction in a program, you need a series of 0s and 1s with a string of “1”s followed by a string of 0s, like so:  “01010110101011101010101011010011”.  The exact length and order of each string doesn’t really matter, as long as the strings are separated by 1s and 0s, which is why “0” or “1” digit is called a “bit”.