pope1@mobius:~$ bc -l bc 1.06 Copyright 1991-1994, 1997, 1998, 2000 Free Software Foundation, Inc. This is free software with ABSOLUTELY NO WARRANTY. For details type `warranty'. #IPv4 2^32 4294967296 #IPv6 2^128 340282366920938463463374607431768211456 quit p ope1@mobius:~$ number 4294967296 four billion. two hundred ninety-four million. nine hundred sixty-seven thousand. two hundred ninety-six. pope1@mobius:~$ number 340282366920938463463374607431768211456 three hundred forty undecillion. two hundred eighty-two decillion. three hundred sixty-six nonillion. nine hundred twenty octillion. nine hundred thirty-eight septillion. four hundred sixty-three sextillion. four hundred sixty-three quintillion. three hundred seventy-four quadrillion. six hundred seven trillion. four hundred thirty-one billion. seven hundred sixty-eight million. two hundred eleven thousand. four hundred fifty-six. pope1@mobius:~$
There! See? Its just a little over 340 undecillion.
Whats so hard about understanding that? =)~
As a side effect of performing that silly computation i vote "nonillion" as the funniest numeric suffix in the universe.
As a member of the Linux Systems group at NCBI, I fully encourage everyone with an interest in Biology to use and test out the resources available. The PubMed archive we house is another great full-text search, providing access to medical journals on a variety of topics.
haha, no l33t sp34k here, i was actually talking about the cisco model 1005 i have, the
smallest commercial router i think they offer, 1 10-base port and 1 PDU port.
Slashdot Mirror
(customer) so, umm.. i see the drivers for my modem are online.
(hp-tech) thats right sir, nice and easy huh?
(customer) yeah.. but, i need the modem to *get* online!
(hp-tech) thats right sir, thats what modems are for!
(customer)
bc 1.06
Copyright 1991-1994, 1997, 1998, 2000 Free Software Foundation, Inc.
This is free software with ABSOLUTELY NO WARRANTY.
For details type `warranty'.
#IPv4
2^32
4294967296
#IPv6
2^12
340282366920938463463374607431768211456
quit
four billion.
two hundred ninety-four million.
nine hundred sixty-seven thousand.
two hundred ninety-six.
pope1@mobius:~$ number 340282366920938463463374607431768211456
three hundred forty undecillion.
two hundred eighty-two decillion.
three hundred sixty-six nonillion.
nine hundred twenty octillion.
nine hundred thirty-eight septillion.
four hundred sixty-three sextillion.
four hundred sixty-three quintillion.
three hundred seventy-four quadrillion.
six hundred seven trillion.
four hundred thirty-one billion.
seven hundred sixty-eight million.
two hundred eleven thousand.
four hundred fifty-six.
pope1@mobius:~$
There! See?
Its just a little over 340 undecillion.
Whats so hard about understanding that? =)~
As a side effect of performing that silly
computation i vote "nonillion" as the funniest
numeric suffix in the universe.
I fully encourage everyone with an interest
in Biology to use and test out the resources
available. The PubMed archive we house is another great full-text search, providing access
to medical journals on a variety of topics.
about the cisco model 1005 i have, the
smallest commercial router i think they
offer, 1 10-base port and 1 PDU port.
Heres a link to the source in b64 format, you can extract it with:
openssl base64 -d -in cisco.txt -out cisco.tgz
Happy testing!