Lenny faces to copy and paste

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Lenny faces to copy and paste

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were adopted as a useful tool by various people all over the world. Everyone was happy. But then these people wanted to send their work, stories and funny jokes to each other in the form of text. And unfortunately, these stupid people never managed to agree to use one language and writing system. That's fine, but they also didn't agree to use one encoding format for the text. Older encodings You see, computers think not in letters and lines, but in bits, bytes and numbers. So we humans had to come up with a way to represent text as a bunch of numbers ... Simple! Just map a symbol from your selection

system to a number that a computer can handle. For example, in the text you are reading right now, the small Latin alphabet, a to, is caried by the numbers 97 to 122 inclusive. But not everyone with a computer can read Latin. These guys use scripts like Cyrillic, Greek, Arabic, Han, Katanka and Kanji, and they used the same number trick to encode the text. For example, the Cyrillic letter (De) is encoded as the number 196 in the Windows 1251 encoding where in the ASCII Extended encoding it is '', a vertical line used to draw boxes. So before you open a text file sent by your friend on the other side of

the world, you must first know which encoding they used to write that file. You can guess, but there are many of these old encodings, almost 60! So when you open the file, it may look something like this: rc?=?? ?X[?s?'-??J?@e??D0?[???eSS?Q?c?cWUn??/k5???. ??L?STta?D:<%d?%??I/y??,? f.?Il???fm m??S?n??i??v 5L5???6????l=?:???t 1999??: F_1 ?? ?9??@? I??_y?? t??5&;;; ?1/2?Z?sq?^mT?{{b??'?F??q0??](?4 The correct term for this is mojibake. UTF-8 So how do we solve the problem of having all these different encodings? Well, the answer is quite simple: just create a

single large encoding that contains all things and symbols. This is Unicode. Unicode specifies areas with so-called code points or characters. It is not the encoding itself, it would be one of the formats used to encode Unicode points. The most commonly used Unicode format is UTF-8. There are other formats such as UTF-16 and UTF-32, but utf-8 is the most format for Unicode because: It can save something. Old encodings would require the entire document to be written using the same encoding and thus writing system, inhibiting the user from using multiple writing systems in a single document. With

UTF-8 users can. It uses a variable character length. Unicode holds up to 4,294,967,296 (4 bytes = 32 bits = 2^32) code points. Documents and websites will be four times as large when each character is 4 bytes large. UTF-8 will use only one byte for most Latin characters and up to four bytes for uncommon characters. It is backward compatible with ASCII The first 255 code points encoded by UTF-8 are exactly the same as ASCII. ASCII was a widely used format before utf-8 became popular. By being backward compatible, UTF-8 applications can handle files encoded in ASCII without having to recode

them. You may still encounter documents or websites that do not use UTF-8. Most likely on sites that use an Eastern language like Mandarin. Why? Because website owners don't want to blow their money on bandwidth costs. Sounds weird? Well, let me explain. Documents with many Latin characters are smaller in size since the most common characters are only a byte large. Other writing systems are encoded in Unicode areas where a single character can be up to four bytes large! So these documents are only larger than documents written in a language that uses Latin characters. An example of this

phenomenon is the Russian social site, . This site uses windows-1251 encoding since it encodes the Cyrillic writing system in a byte of broad characters, saving bandwidth. Today, UTF-8 is the most widely used text format on the internet. There is also the backbone of this site, without Unicode, Lenny and all the other dongers would probably be limited to the ASCII character range. Area.

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