Discover the most popular and inspiring quotes and sayings on the topic of Encodings. Share them with your friends on social media platforms like Facebook, Twitter, or your personal blogs, and let the world be inspired by their powerful messages. Here are the Top 100 Encodings Quotes And Sayings by 95 Authors including Dejan Stojanovic,Chuck Missler,Terry Pratchett,Jennifer Foehner Wells,Bjarne Stroustrup for you to enjoy and share.
There is another alphabet, whispering from every leaf, singing from every river, shimmering from every sky.
It may come as a surprise to many that there are ciphers (coded messages indicated by a letter or group of letters) in the Bible. Some are hidden; some, when revealed, are a key part of the narrative itself
They writes some bits o' their letters in them wee codies. That's a terrible thing tae do to a reader. It's hard enough readin' the normal words, wi'oot somebody jumblin' them all up.
He'd picked up on the structure and rules of the alien code quickly, drawing parallels to his extensive knowledge of code on Earth. He'd riffed, "It's all just ones and zeros no matter where you go in the universe, Jane.
More good code has been written in languages denounced as "bad' than in languages proclaimed "wonderful' - much more.
in which great difficulties are found to the present day by Englishmen, whose language presents no certain laws for rendering any given sound into a fixed combination of letters.
Words were numbers were codes were formulae. Words held secret maps, the measuring of paces, the patterns of mortal minds, of histories, of cities, of continents and warrens.
English orthography satisfies all the requirements of the canons of reputability under the law of conspicuous waste. It is archaic, cumbrous, and ineffective; its acquisition consumes much time and effort; failure to acquire it is easy of detection.
The string is a stark data structure and everywhere it is passed there is much duplication of process. It is a perfect vehicle for hiding information.
Reading is perception as translation. The inert signs of an alphabet become living meanings in the mind.
Prescient experts of biological codes.
Smith used English as one might use a code book, with tedious and imperfect translation for each symbol.
At a deep level, all code is about communication: expressing ideas about what you want to achieve.
CODE:
Cursed is the ground for thy sake; in toil shalt thou eat of it all the days of thy life.
Tanakh (JPS, Genesis 3:17)
DECODED:
Blessed is He that discerneth secrets.
Talmud (Berakoth 58a)
Each letter of the alphabet is a steadfast loyal soldier in a great army of words, sentences, paragraphs, and stories. One letter falls, and the entire language falters.
Symbols are the language of something invisible spoken in the visible world.
Jed Perl writes precisely and ecstatically. Antoine' s Alphabet is a history and a fairy tale, a work of criticism, and a work of art.
Syllables govern the world.
People think that digital language is a fixed language, but it's not: it's very fluid. It's like I'm doing a painting where the paint refuses to dry.
The French Code for cheese is ALIVE. The American Code for cheese, on the other hand, is DEAD.
Secret codes resound. Doubts and intentions come to light.
LEWIS CARROLL'S CIPHER
Coding is today's language of creativity. All our children deserve a chance to become creators instead consumers of computer science.
Typography is what language looks like.
Every man who knows anything of languages, knows that it is impossible to translate from one language into another, not only without losing a great part of the original, but frequently of mistaking the sense.
The photographic image ... is a message without a code.
The trick for business professionals, and for educators, is to present bodies of information so compelling that the audience does this (encoding) on their own, spontaneously engaging in deep and elaborate encoding.
Alphabets therefore encourage an atomistic conception of meaning and, by extension, of the universe
When you start writing a picture book, you have to write a manuscript that has enough language to prompt the illustrator to get his or her gears running, but then you end up having to cut it out because you don't want any of the language to be redundant to the pictures that are being drawn.
The ancient codes were doubtless originally suggested by the discovery and diffusion of the art of writing.
What are letters?"
"Kinda like mediaglyphics except they're all black, and they're tiny, they don't move, they're old and boring and really hard to read. But you can use 'em to make short words for long words.
Alphabet: a symbolic system used in algebra, with applications that have yet to be discovered by dyslexics and two thirds of college graduates.
Each man deciphers from the ancient alphabets of nature only those secrets that his own deeps possess the power to endow with meaning.
Symbols are miracles we have recorded into language.
In a world where data is coin of the realm, and transmissions are guarded by no better sentinels than man-made codes and corruptible devices, there is no such thing as a secret.
Then what exactly is it that you design?"
He gave a proud smile.
"Bitless compositions."
"Bitless? You mean, from bits, the units of information?"
"No, Mr. Tichy, the units of being bitten.
Language as the technology of human extension, whose powers of division and separation we know so well, may have been the "Tower of Babel" by which men sought to scale the highest heavens. Today computers hold out the promise of a means of instant tr
It's one of the hardest things to translate anything that's not standard.
Image is an international language.
Translation is at best an echo.
Nonverbal communication is an elaborate secret code that is written nowhere, known by none, and understood by all.
The language of images [of inner-oriented artists] does not follow a code structure that is evident and widely accepted, but is more likely to be a complex of symbols that have a profound meaning for the artists themselves.
Proper evaluations of words and letters in their phonetic and associated sense can bring the people of earth to the clear light of pure cosmic wisdom.
Just because something is legible doesn't mean it communicates.
In order to understand information, we must define it; bit in order to define it, we must first understand it. Where to start?
But for me, it was a code I myself had invented! Yet I could not read it.
In a language known to us, we have substituted the opacity of the sounds with the transparence of the ideas. But a language we donot know is a closed place in which the one we love can deceive us, making us, locked outside and convulsed in our impotence, incapable of seeing or preventing anything.
To use two languages familiarly and without contaminating one by the other, is very difficult; and to use more than two is hardly to be hoped. The prizes which some have received for their multiplicity of languages may be sufficient to excite industry, but can hardly generate confidence.
Culture is coded wisdom
Language can do what it can't say.
Everything, indeed, in a work of art should be unedited,
and even the words, by the manner of grouping them, of shaping them to new meanings,
and one often regrets having an alphabet familiar to too many half-lettered persons.
The visual power of the phonetic alphabet is the translate other languages into itself is part of its power to invade right hemisphere (oral) cultures.
It ain't whatcha write, it's the way atcha write it.
Language as the technology of human extension, whose powers of division and separation we know so well, may have been the "Tower of Babel" by which men sought to scale the highest heavens. Today computers hold out the promise of a means of instant <>trong>trtrong>
Translation from one language to another is like viewing a piece of tapestry on the wrong side where though the figures are distinguishable yet there are so many ends and threads that the beauty and exactness of the work is obscured.
Remember that codes are more than a filing system. Every project needs a systematic way to store coded field data and a way to retrieve them easily during analysis.
But the term code-script is, of course, too narrow. The chromosome structures are at the same time instrumental in bringing about the development they foreshadow.
We cannot alter the essential shape of a single letter without at the same time destroying the familiar printed face of our language, and thereby rendering it useless.
The information in DNA could no more be reduced to the chemical than could the ideas in a book be reduced to the ink and paper: something beyond physics and chemistry encoded DNA.
Meaning comes from the correspondence between the code and its execution, and the compact underlying structure of the world and its dynamics.
Imagine you are walking in China, and all the billboards are in English. And at the restaurants, as the people are talking to you, there are live subtitles. You don't even realize you are in a computer; it's just happening.
Coding is other type of magic!
This was the eloquence of alphabets and numeric systems, now fully realized in electronic form, in the zero-oneness of the world, the digital imperative that defined every breath of the planet's living billions.
Writing's in the nouns.
If Greek and Latin characters are paving stones, Arabic is rain.
Don't you want to know what cookies is a code word for?"
"No! Good God, no!
If I program 'ware with an Anglo-Ubiq word and play it, you understand it," Scile said. "If I do the same with a word in Language, and play it to an Ariekes, I understand it, but to them it means nothing, because it's only sound, and that's not where the meaning lives. It needs a mind behind it.
Many years afterwards, we attempt to solve puzzles that were not mysteries at the time and we try to decipher half-obliterated letters from a language that is too old and whose alphabet we don't even know.
All translations are made up" opined Vikram, "Languages are different for a reason. You can't move ideas between them without losing something
Byte or Get Bitten
The resulting units may be called binary digits, or more briefly, bits.
Different languages cut the world into different slices.
Languages are the keys of science.
The process of translating comprises in its essence the whole secret of human understanding of the world and of social communication.
In computer circles, any unencrypted data is known as 'cleartext.'
Between them an image is projected: a single, winking cursor. It wants a code. It wants the code.
The (i)studium(i) is ultimately always coded, the (i)punctum is not) ...
HASH: There is no definition for this word - nobody knows what hash is.
The Dream of a Common Language
Wh<>ong>oong> has the data has the p<>ong>oong>wer.
You can't translate something
that was never in a language
in the first place.
These were encrypted. They'll think they're absolutely safe. (Andre)
'Yeah, and he was three feet tall and green.' (Steele)
Some unspoken human communication is taking place on a hidden channel. I did not realize they communicated this much without words. I note that we machines are not the only species who share information silently, wreathed in codes.
All of our media is made of language: our films, our music, our images, and of course our words. How different this is from analog production, where, if you were somehow able to peel back the emulsion from, say, a photograph, you wouldn't find a speck of language lurking below the surface.
Language is a virus from outer space
Language was a code, like numbers, he said, and depended just as much on rhythm for its power
Our musical alphabet is poor and illogical.
It is Davy's job to decipher and transmit information into code. Sexual language is like that, Freddie thinks. Everything coded. Everything stripped down to elementary dots and dashes.
Books: boring. Codes: awesome. These are the people who are running the internet.
Computer languages differ not so much in what they make possible, but in what they make easy.
Interpreting at its core is taking in one language and putting out the other.
Very few people can communicate with one another. The only language that's not subject to interpretation is mathematics, chemistry, basic science, engineering principles, and applied agriculture. But other than that, many systems today are subject to interpretation.
In short, the alphabet was the origin of all man's knowledge, and of all his errors.
Now between the meanings of words and their sounds there is ordinarily no discoverable relation except one of accident; and it is therefore miraculous, to the mystic, when words which make sense can also make a uniform objective structure of accents and rhymes.
As we read a text in our own language, the text itself becomes a barrier.
A real translation is transparent.
Different nations... different main languages... But in the end they are "="... both as characters are fucking ignorant.
Unless you know the code, it has no meaning.
Each of us has his own alphabet with which to create poetry.
Language, any language, has a dual character: it is both a means of communication and a carrier of culture