How Computers Store Numbers

In this video, I explain three number systems often used in computing: binary, octal, and hexadecimal. If this video seems somewhat out of place, it's because I adapted it from a presentation I did for my CS class. There is some more CS content coming though.
This video also marks the first full-video implementation of my new style guide. I've mostly ironed out the kinks, and am pretty happy with the look of my video(s).
00:00 Intro
00:25 Place-value Number Systems
03:00 Place-value example: binary
03:35 Place-value example: hexadecimal
04:19 Place-value example: octal
04:52 Why use Binary?
06:15 Why use Hexadecimal?
07:50 Why use Octal?
08:51 Why use Decimal?
09:13 In Summary
09:47 Outro
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My other token video on CS
2D Procedural Terrain Generation in Processing: • Procedural 2D Terrain ...
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Music
Fugue in B flat major from WTC Book I, Fugue in E flat minor from WTC Book I, Fugue in C sharp minor from WTC Book I, a single Goldberg Variation.
Kimiko Ishizaka / OpenGoldberg
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Join my discord server to chat with me, get early access to scripts, and help me pick fonts for the next 18 months. / discord
Follow me on Instagram: / polychoron_productions [polychoron_productions]
Email: [e-mail]
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#cs #computingscience #binary #hexadecimal #octal

[@justinlee9566]

Very underrated channel. Keep up the great work!

[@AaronHe]

cool

[@denyscole2767]

Bin the music it drowns out the speaker and is totally unnecessary

[@cepi24]

That music in background is very annoying