Binary Code

I recently listened to a woman recount her NDE (Near Death Experience). It was unlike anything I'd ever heard—somehow, she was able to see that everything was made, created, and edited with binary code. If this is true, then I’m thinking we need to pay attention. I'm recording the basics according to my initial inquiry with AI, just to gain a foundational understanding. I plan to explore this in more depth soon through HBOA inquiry, to see if there is a systematic way these 1s and 0s can be intentionally directed.

Stay tuned, and if this is something you’d be interested in, comment and let me know.

Iza

---

---

AI- Binary code is a system of representing information using only two symbols: 0 and 1. It is the language that computers use to store and process data.

Each 0 or 1 is called a bit (short for binary digit). Bits are grouped together to represent more complex data:

• 8 bits = 1 byte (e.g., 01010101)

• Bytes can represent letters, numbers, images, or sounds, depending on the context

For example:

• The letter A in binary (using ASCII) is 01000001

• The number 5 is 00000101

Computers work using electrical signals that can be on or off—binary matches this with:

• 1 = on

• 0 = off

So in short, binary code is how all digital information is encoded, stored, and communicated in computers.

Iza - Is there anything other than letter and number with binary code?

AI - Yes — binary code can represent much more than just letters and numbers. It can represent any kind of data, depending on how it's interpreted. Here are common types of information encoded in binary:

1. Symbols and punctuationExample:

   • ! = 00100001

   • @ = 01000000

   • % = 00100101

2. Images

   • A picture is stored as a grid of pixels, and each pixel’s color is represented in binary (e.g., using RGB color values).

   • Example: Red (255, 0, 0) in binary = 11111111 00000000 00000000

3. Audio

   • Sounds are captured as waves and converted to digital (binary) using sampling. Each sample is a number stored in binary.

4. Video

   • A video is a series of images (frames) plus audio, all encoded in binary using specific compression formats.

5. Commands and instructions

   • In machine code, every CPU instruction (like add, store, jump) is represented in binary.

6. Files and programs

   • Whether it's a Word document, a PDF, or an app, everything is ultimately just binary interpreted differently by software.

So while binary only uses 0s and 1s, those 0s and 1s can mean anything—text, sound, images, code—based on context and format.

---

Quick Note:

I find it rather challenging to believe that code created by humans/engineers in the 1960s from the ASCII (American Standard Code for Information Interchange) could somehow be responsible for the fabric of reality. If I'm understanding correctly, they assigned values to our language characters rather than discovered them. Still, there's something about this that tickles my intuition, and I look forward to the dig-in.

More soon.