Erik Trimble wrote:
Tonmaus wrote:
Has there been a consideration by anyone to do a
class-action lawsuit for false advertising on this? I know they now
have
to include the "1GB = 1,000,000,000 bytes" thing in their specs and
somewhere on the box, but just because I say "1 L = 0.9 metric liters"
somewhere on the box, it shouldn't mean that I should be able to
avertise
in huge letters "2 L bottle of Coke" on the outside of the package...
If I am not completely mistaken, 1^n/1,024^n is converging against 0
for n vs infinite. That is certainly an unwarranted facilitation of
Kryder's law for very large storage devices.
Regards,
Tonmaus
well, that's true, even if it is Limit n->infinity for [1000^n /
1024^n] it's still 0. :-)
Actually, my old Calculus teacher would be disappointed in me.
It's Lim n->infinity ( 1000^n / (2^10)^n)
or:
Lim n->infinity (1000^n / 2^10n)
As Tonmaus pointed out, it all still trends to 0.
Now that little bit of pedantic anal calculus-izing is over, back to our
regularly schedule madness.
--
Erik Trimble
Java System Support
Mailstop: usca22-123
Phone: x17195
Santa Clara, CA
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