[BKV122]

Well what does this mean?

[nvez]

Maybe I'm way off but that's an empty serialized variable using PHP

http://php.net/manual/en/function.serialize.php

Where did you see that?

[yomama69]

That's been appearing on FB statuses via my Blackberry today.

[CollinsE90]

Originally Posted by yomama69

That's been appearing on FB statuses via my Blackberry today.

me fucking too, i just ignored it

[Jammin Jason]

beats me. this looks like a job for ___(enter name here)___

best regards,
jason

[Year's_End]

lol I was gonna make my status this.

[Jammin Jason]

i think its an arithmetic formula for a computer. functioned more as a loader or linker than the modern notion of a compiler. prolly someone was trying to link something but failed to read the source.

best regards,
jason

[endofanera7]

ass or vagina

[radix]

Originally Posted by Jammin Jason

i think its an arithmetic formula for a computer. functioned more as a loader or linker than the modern notion of a compiler. prolly someone was trying to link something but failed to read the source.

best regards,
jason

wut

[Jammin Jason]

i dont know, thats the easiest i can simplify it for you.

best regards,
jason

[radix]

Originally Posted by Jammin Jason

i dont know, thats the easiest i can simplify it for you.

best regards,
jason

Do me a favor, make it more complicated. What you wrote doesn't make sense, at least not to me.

[Jammin Jason]

or it can be an angel.
A:0:{}

A= for angel
:0= the halo
:{}= a sad face with a beard or a face with its mouth wide open

idk.

best regards,
jason

[Jammin Jason]

Originally Posted by radix

Do me a favor, make it more complicated. What you wrote doesn't make sense, at least not to me.

A:0 is the arithmetic language system for a computer.

A= arithmetic language + version 0
= A:0

the brackets ({})
what you insert there is the binary code for the system trying to read a program or a source

binary code is the computer language

for example: trying to read a program on your desktop
so it would look like

A:0:{01011010 01010010 11010001...} this is how binary code is best explained with this gif
http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedi..._in_binary.gif

best regards,
jason

[Jammin Jason]

its basically a computer program (or set of programs) that transforms source code (link to a cite) written in a computer language (the source language) into another computer language (the target language, often having a binary form known as object code).

i simplified it the best i can.
simplifying the simplified form.

best Fcukin regards,
JASON

[Jammin Jason]

Originally Posted by yomama69

That's been appearing on FB statuses via my Blackberry today.

reasons why it showed in your blackberry mobile is cus i think all the reasons i stated up there ^^^^

phone was trying to read a computer program that its not compatible on your phone. so that explains the empty brackets to the far right in the equation, in the bracket is suppose to read the binary code to the program or source of the link, but cant

best regards,
jason

[Jammin Jason]

actually A:0 is nothing. thats why "{}" is blank. my mistake.
it all starts at A:1.


A:0:{} = 0 nothing

something different like A:5

a:5:{s:9:"this is a \"quote\"";a:1:{s: (ETC)



best regards,
jason

[radix]

Originally Posted by Jammin Jason

A:0 is the arithmetic language system for a computer.

A= arithmetic language + version 0
= A:0

the brackets ({})
what you insert there is the binary code for the system trying to read a program or a source

binary code is the computer language

for example: trying to read a program on your desktop
so it would look like

A:0:{01011010 01010010 11010001...} this is how binary code is best explained with this gif
http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedi..._in_binary.gif

best regards,
jason

I'm still not sure what you are talking about. Windows uses the portable executable (PE) binary format, a derivative of COFF. Here is what you see if you look inside a copy of firefox.exe that I copied out of one of my XP virtual machines into OS X.

osx ~ % file firefox.exe 
firefox.exe: MS-DOS executable PE  for MS Windows (GUI) Intel 80386 32-bit
osx ~ % od -c firefox.exe | head
0000000    M   Z 220  \0 003  \0  \0  \0 004  \0  \0  \0 377 377  \0  \0
0000020  270  \0  \0  \0  \0  \0  \0  \0   @  \0  \0  \0  \0  \0  \0  \0
0000040   \0  \0  \0  \0  \0  \0  \0  \0  \0  \0  \0  \0  \0  \0  \0  \0
0000060   \0  \0  \0  \0  \0  \0  \0  \0  \0  \0  \0  \0 340  \0  \0  \0
0000100  016 037 272 016  \0 264  \t 315   ! 270 001   L 315   !   T   h
0000120    i   s       p   r   o   g   r   a   m       c   a   n   n   o
0000140    t       b   e       r   u   n       i   n       D   O   S    
0000160    m   o   d   e   .  \r  \r  \n   $  \0  \0  \0  \0  \0  \0  \0
0000200    X   | 217 242 034 035 341 361 034 035 341 361 034 035 341 073
0000220    ;   ی  ** 361  \b 035 341 361   ;   ۜ  ** 361 035 035 341 073

There is no A:0, there are no brackets, and there are no human readable series of ones and zeros. What you are describing doesn't correspond to any modern computer language I am familiar with. It does match A-0, although not exactly as you describe it from what I can tell:

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/A-0_System

After reading that article, I see where many of your ideas are coming from, verbatim. That said, they simply don't apply to modern programming, and almost certainly have nothing to do with this facebook error.

[radix]

Originally Posted by nvez

Maybe I'm way off but that's an empty serialized variable using PHP

http://php.net/manual/en/function.serialize.php

Where did you see that?

I suspect this is correct, actually.

[nvez]

Originally Posted by Jammin Jason

actually A:0 is nothing. thats why "{}" is blank. my mistake.
it all starts at A:1.


A:0:{} = 0 nothing

something different like A:5

a:5:{s:9:"this is a \"quote\"";a:1:{s: (ETC)



best regards,
jason

yep, serialized content via php, im 100% sure

[radix]

Originally Posted by nvez

yep, serialized content via php, im 100% sure

Yeah, your explanation makes perfect sense syntactically, particularly in this context. It's certainly not a programming language for UNIVAC from the mid 20th century as Jason was getting at.

[BKV122]

Yea at first I thought it was some trend with just a few ppl using it then I noticed it wasn't and had to be some sort of error

[Jammin Jason]

Originally Posted by radix

Yeah, your explanation makes perfect sense syntactically, particularly in this context. It's certainly not a programming language for UNIVAC from the mid 20th century as Jason was getting at.

atleast i tried to solve it lol

best regards,
Jason