011 1111 011 011. TISSOT Everytime 34mm [T143.210.11.011.01] TimePieceStore (TPS) "The Office" Launch Party (TV Episode 2007) - The binary that Dwight types "011 1111 011 011" doesn't translate to anything as read on screen He tells the computer to "011 1111 011 011" (which apparently spells the letters "F" and "O" in ASCII)
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You can't add extra zeros to the right side of the numbers because it alters the value He tells the computer to "011 1111 011 011" (which apparently spells the letters "F" and "O" in ASCII)
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"So why don't you 011-11-011-011?" Um, while you were typing that, Um, while you were typing that, I searched every database in existence and learned every fact Using this system, you can compute the "negative" of any n-bit binary number by subtracting it from \$2^n\$ He tells the computer to "011 1111 011 011" (which apparently spells the letters "F" and "O" in ASCII)
Fun fact! S4 E3 "Launch Party". This was the episode where Jim pranked Dwight making him think. However, there is a fan theory on how Dwight wanted the code to be read -if you add back the zeros left out due to them not being needed and reverse the order, you get "01100110" and "01101111", which stand for the lowercase letters "f" and "o". The string Dwight recites, "011 1111 011 011", when put in reverse order and zero filled are "01100110" and "01101111" which stand for "f" and "o" in ASCII, respectively.
011 Where Connor and JT Go. S4 ep 3 Dwight says to the computer/Pam:011-1111-011-011 Locked post "So why don't you 011-11-011-011?" Um, while you were typing that, Um, while you were typing that, I searched every database in existence and learned every fact