Skip to main content

Bit, byte, kb and where did we get them from?


Of course as a rule all this comes from us.
How can we explain this for the common man?
If you explain the highly or more advanced things in any discipline in it's more raw way then that line of discipline has achieved it's goal. We can say it with certainty.

Well coming to the topic bit, byte, kb, mb, gb, tb etc are computer related terminologies. But, how did the inventors give such names to them? Well everything from the big bang theory, excavations of harappa and mohenjadaro, epics such as the ramayana and the mahabharata all did not happen overnight or compilations by one person. The bible from the book of genesis to the revelations took time over centuries. Everything was got in bits which was compiled painstakingly overtime across many generations. The latest being is science and technology in computers. Tomorrow if want the posterity or your grandchildren's grandchildren's to know what you have done in your time. You'll You'll have to simply and compile it in a way that the future generations after you have gone hundred's of year later will be able to translate it and understand it following certain universal rules followed universally.

The first time you're in a computer class they start you with bit, bytes etc or the generations of computers. As you advance you'll try to understand this in a simple and universal rule followed universally. So your first or second class will be greek and latin. So anything like a mobile phone if it is still not in the hands of a common man it means it is still going research. So if you can translate highly complex things in a simple way a common man in your locality is able to understand it then you can be sure of your invention is starting to reach it's objective.

Conclusively, there's nothing to fear of technology if you can use it safely for the use of man and for the greater good of our earth for the safety and growth. To put it more plainly you cannot give a nuclear device that can detonate to every human and tell them to keep it safe, because it is more advanced than conventional warfare to keep him and his surroundings safe from thieves and robbers also because it can cause damage on a vast scale over kilometers. It literally translates anything safe for use by a common man means that it is capable of advancement for him. The radio, television are all examples of such advancements. Once considered as a luxury and it is no more now. Today what is considered as luxury can be more common in the future.
Labels:

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

The Rust Shooting Incident: Misconceptions and Facts

The wrongful confinement of Alec Baldwin for three years in relation to the "Rust" shooting incident starkly illustrates the issues plaguing the U.S. judicial system today. Baldwin's case, which stemmed from an on-set accident resulting in the tragic death of cinematographer Halyna Hutchins, highlighted significant flaws in the legal process. Firstly, the prolonged detention of Baldwin, despite the absence of substantial evidence proving criminal intent, underscores the tendency of the judicial system to prioritize punitive measures over a fair assessment of individual circumstances. Baldwin's role as an actor and producer should have been carefully scrutinized to distinguish between negligence and criminal liability. However, his extended confinement suggests a rush to judgment and a failure to uphold the presumption of innocence. Secondly, this case reveals systemic inefficiencies and bureaucratic delays within the court system. A three-year detention period before ...
Post a Comment
Read more

Mortimer: The story of Walt Disney’s Mortimer’s flop and success

In the early 1960s, Walt Disney was at the peak of his success. His animation studio had produced some of the most beloved and iconic characters in history, including Mickey Mouse, Donald Duck, and Goofy. But as the years went by, Disney began to feel that his studio had grown stagnant. He wanted to create something new, something that would challenge his animators and captivate audiences in a way that his previous works had not. That's when Disney stumbled upon a character that would change the course of his studio's history. His name was Mortimer, and he was a mischievous little boy with a shock of curly brown hair and a devilish grin. Disney was immediately taken with Mortimer's potential, and he knew that he had found something special. But there was a problem. Mortimer was not the kind of character that Disney's audience was used to seeing. He was too wild, too unpredictable. Disney's wife, Lillian, was particularly opposed to Mortimer, and she urged her hu...
Post a Comment
Read more

Ukraine’s Soldiers at the Front: Battling in the Deadliest Conflict Zones

As the war in Ukraine continues to rage, certain front lines have become synonymous with extreme danger and unrelenting violence. The soldiers on these battlefields face some of the fiercest fighting in the entire war, making their stations among the most dangerous places to be in Ukraine’s ongoing defense against Russian forces. One of these deadly front lines lies in the Donetsk and Luhansk regions, part of the broader Donbas, a war-torn zone that has been at the epicenter of conflict since 2014. This area remains a strategic focus for both sides, as Russian-backed separatists seek to solidify their territorial claims, and Ukrainian forces fight for control over key cities and towns that would provide them with a vital military and logistical advantage. The Hellscape of Bakhmut: A Case Study Perhaps no city better exemplifies the sheer brutality of the war than Bakhmut, a town that has seen constant battle for months. Once home to a vibrant community, Bakhmut now lies in ruins. The o...
Post a Comment
Read more