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Zeros in sentence

60 examples of Zeros in a sentence

He says, "How many zeros in a trillion?
JE: And in theory, that means that, as a mouse feels, smells, hears, touches, you can model it out as a string of ones and zeros.
And I'm not convinced that we can answer these deeper questions with just ones and zeros alone.
That's a one followed by 500 zeros, a number so vast that if every atom in our observable universe had its own universe, and all of the atoms in all those universes each had their own universe, and you repeated that for two more cycles, you'd still be at a tiny fraction of the total, namely, one trillion trillion trillion trillion trillion trillion trillion trillion trillion trillion trillion trillion trillion trillion trillionth.
I mean, anybody who's thought about computers at all can see that that's wrong, because computation is defined as symbol manipulation, usually thought of as zeros as ones, but any symbols will do.
This is a computer program made of zeros and ones.
Ones and zeros, the binary code.
That's how many zeros?
But what if you could read your ex's emails, or add a couple zeros to your bank account.
This is a lot of ones and zeros.
Unfortunately for me, we're not just talking about the ones and zeros I have on the screen here.
We're not just talking about a few pages of ones and zeros.
We're talking about billions and billions of ones and zeros, more than anyone could possibly comprehend.
Now, as exciting as that sounds, when I first started doing cyber — (Laughter) — when I first started doing cyber, I wasn't sure that sifting through ones and zeros was what I wanted to do with the rest of my life, because in my mind, cyber was keeping viruses off of my grandma's computer, it was keeping people's Myspace pages from being hacked, and maybe, maybe on my most glorious day, it was keeping someone's credit card information from being stolen.
It all comes back to those ones and zeros.
You've got your contacts list, your email, and probably 500 apps you've never used in your entire life, and behind all of this is the software, the code, that controls your phone, and somewhere, buried inside of that code, is a tiny piece that controls your battery, and that's what I'm really after, but all of this, just a bunch of ones and zeros, and it's all just mixed together.
I couldn't tell what those ones and zeros represented.
I didn't know what these ones and zeros meant.
I spent 30 hours piecing together the ones and zeros that formed a picture of a kitten.
This is how computers think, ones and zeros.
All of a sudden, it shows us all the same information that was in the ones and zeros, but show us it in an entirely different way, a way that we can immediately comprehend.
It takes me seconds to pick out patterns here, but hours, days, to pick them out in ones and zeros.
It takes minutes for anybody to learn what these patterns represent here, but years of experience in cyber to learn what those same patterns represent in ones and zeros.
I could spend weeks trying to find this in ones and zeros, but it takes me seconds to pick out a visual abstraction like this.
It would take me weeks just to figure out what I was looking at from raw ones and zeros, but because our brains can instantly pick up and recognize these subtle patterns inside of these visual abstractions, we can unconsciously apply those in new situations.
Our brains can pick up on these patterns in ways that we never could have from looking at raw ones and zeros.
Things that would take us weeks, months to find in ones and zeroes, are immediately apparent in some sort of visual abstraction, and as we continue to go through this and throw more and more information at it, what we find is that we're capable of processing billions of ones and zeros in a matter of seconds just by using our brain's built-in ability to analyze patterns.
For this, I need to identify very subtle, very detailed relationships within that binary information, another very hard thing to do when looking at ones and zeros.
Well, for kittens, it means no more hiding in ones and zeros.
If you cut two zeros, it's much better.
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