what's the highest measure of a 'byte'?
551748
There are lots of prefixes, any one of which can be prepended to "byte", but to answer your question, "yotta" stands for 10^24 (a 10 with 24 zeroes after it).
6190
alternative 1)\nUse int/short instead. Make sure you mask potential values with "& 0xff" so they don't overflow.\n\nalternative 2)\nUse (signed) byte for storage, but when doing comparisons, assignment to other integer types, cast to int/short and mask with 0xff
218089
1 kilobyte (KB) = 1024B\n1 megabyte (MB) = 1024KB\n1 gigabyte (GB) = 1024MB
213974
You should be able to figure this out.\n\nKbps is thousands of bits each second\n\nKB is thousands of bytes.  A byte is usually 8 bits.\n\nConsider 80x8 Kb (640 thousand)\n\nto see how many seconds, divide the data size by speed.\n\n640 thousand bits / 32 thousand bits each second\n\n640,000/ 32,000 is definitely more than 3 seconds and far less than 10 years.
992806
In My Computer.  Select: Local Disk (C).  View DETAILS, lower left. \nClick on View System Information at the top for the other info.  \n\nClick this link for the kilobyte/megabyte values you requested:\nhttp://familyinternet.about.com/cs/computinghelp/l/aa052401a.htm\n\nHope that helps.
346603
It varies with the underlying protocols. Most have a maximum packet size but you can have a packet that only carries 1 byte or even 1 bit of user data.
977730
bit (b)\n1 byte (B) = 8 bits \n1 Kilobyte (K / KB) = 10^3 bytes = 1,000 bytes \n1 Megabyte (M / MB) = 10^6 bytes = 1,000,000 bytes \n1 Gigabyte (G / GB) = 10^9 bytes = 1,000,000,000 bytes \n1 Terabyte (T / TB) = 10^12 bytes = 1,000,000,000,000 byte\n\n 1 Megabyte = 1,024,000 bytes.\n\n\nso\nThere are 1,000 KB (Kilo Bytes) in on MB (MegaByte)\nThere are 1,000 MB in one GB (GigaByte)
1098087
Binary code is just 1's and 0's. Reading it is totally arbitrary unless you know what is being coded. The same byte of 8 bits of 1 and zeros could be an ascii character, machine code, or color definition.. ... and on and on. So in actuality your friend is full of poopy.
106363
in case you wonder bout any others here are some\n\n1,000 bytes in a kilobyte\n1,000,000 bytes in a megabyte\n1,000,000,000 bytes in a giga byte\nbut tecniclyy speaking there are EXACTLY\n1,024 bytes in a kilobyte\n1,048,576 bytes in a megabyte\n1,073,721,824 bytes in a gigabyte\n\nbut thats being exact
382095
java usees wrapper classes...Byte,Integer..they are in java.lang package..\n\nin each such class there is one memeber \nstatic int SIZE\n\nusing that u can find out..\n\neg.System.out.println(Byte.SIZE);\n//The number of bits used to represent a byte value in two's complement binary form\n\nSIMILARITY FOR OTHER DATA TYPES..\n\ncheck out documentation site..or if u have already downloaded doc..then use that..
433549
They are actually called Bits (0s and 1s). 8 bits = 1 byte
939188
256 is what is showing
40022
1 bit can have 2 values = 0 or 1\n1 byte has 8 bits = a total of 256 possible combinations\n1 Kb has 1024 bits\n1 KB has 1024 bytes\n1 MB has 1024 KB\n1 GB has 1024 MB\n1 TB has 1024 GB
904528
Ok.... all packets, including email packets have a fixed size... yes there is the header and stuff but for transmission purposes a TCP/IP packet is a fixed size... thus your smallest message would end up as being fixed in size... in this case 4kb.\n\n2. Computers use multiples powers of 2 in databits because of the binary system used. Thus a multiple of 2^12 would be 4096.\n\nSecond part might be difficult or impossible to do.
830076
you can't really "catch" them per se, as they are really not errors, unlike floating point overflows. \nYou can do some sanity checks like the above answer explained...\nor better, just use larger storage - like unsigned long long - that'll give you more space without overflowing.
889766
A byte is 8 bits in size, each bit being a zero or one (binary).
680874
For example application try to write 1024 byte to 256 bytes length buffer. In this case you receive data overflow.