BmeBenji (he/him)@lemm.ee to Programmer Humor@lemmy.ml · vor 2 JahrenKB, MB, GB, and TB are all part of the metric system. What empirical measurements should we Free™️ Americans use for computer memory?message-squaremessage-square194linkfedilinkarrow-up1395arrow-down127
arrow-up1368arrow-down1message-squareKB, MB, GB, and TB are all part of the metric system. What empirical measurements should we Free™️ Americans use for computer memory?BmeBenji (he/him)@lemm.ee to Programmer Humor@lemmy.ml · vor 2 Jahrenmessage-square194linkfedilink
minus-squareRentlar@lemmy.calinkfedilinkarrow-up38·vor 2 JahrenMake sure to make the specific term “Computer Ounce”, or co. oz.
minus-squareDahGangalang@infosec.publinkfedilinkarrow-up11·vor 2 JahrenBetter yet, just use “cooz” as the “common unit” Then it’s proportioned following fluid ounce measurements from there. e.g. “coc” (computer cup) is 16 coozes.
minus-squareperishthethought@lemm.eelinkfedilinkEnglisharrow-up7·vor 2 JahrenAyyy, I’m in COLORADO so this would be great.
minus-squarepound_heap@lemm.eelinkfedilinkarrow-up2·vor 2 JahrenI second this. It makes total sense - computer memory is a volume to be filled with data. They ain’t call parts of a hard drive volumes for nothing.
Make sure to make the specific term “Computer Ounce”, or co. oz.
Better yet, just use “cooz” as the “common unit”
Then it’s proportioned following fluid ounce measurements from there. e.g. “coc” (computer cup) is 16 coozes.
Ayyy, I’m in COLORADO so this would be great.
I second this. It makes total sense - computer memory is a volume to be filled with data. They ain’t call parts of a hard drive volumes for nothing.