Sentence examples for thousands of digits from inspiring English sources

If you think you can enter thousands of digits of hexadecimal numbers with no mistakes, then maybe you should try typing in assembly programs.

(And by "really huge," we're talking thousands of digits long).

The race continued desultorily, through hundreds of thousands of digits, until 1981, when Yasumasa Kanada, the head of a team of computer scientists at Tokyo University, used a nec supercomputer, a Japanese machine, to compute two million digits of pi.

In Touch's opening instalment, Bohm learnt that Jake's exercise books were filled with thousands of digits, and his habits of re-arranging popcorn kernels and climbing telephone towers at precisely 3.18pm every day were a "roadmap" to a sequence of interconnected chance meetings that eventually resulted in a bus load of children being saved by a man who had just won the lottery.

But what if the number has thousands of digits?

Since the late 20th century, with the help of computers, prime numbers with millions of digits have been discovered (see Mersenne number).

As each tiny garnet chip accommodates hundreds of thousands of binary digits, enormous amounts of data can be stored in a memory unit comprised of a small stack of these chips.

Flexor digitorum profundus tendons from the 2nd and 5th digits of one forepaw of six dogs were transected and repaired.

The relative lengths of the 2nd and 4th digits (2D:4D) may provide an easily measurable and stable anthropometric index of prenatal androgen exposure, but no study has examined the development of 2D:4D in infancy and the potential impact of neonatal testosterone levels.

Machine learners try to do this on a grander scale, seeing, for example, millions of handwritten digits, and making guesses about which digits looks more like one another, "clustering" them together based on similarity.

Reduced relative length of the 2nd to 4th digits (2D:4D) is thought to partially reflect fetal testosterone (FT) exposure, a process suspected to promote relatively permanent effects on the brain and behavior via structural and functional neuroadaptations.