Binary Bags
Description: Hello World written in EBCDIC (Extended Binary Coded Decimal Interchange Code, an eight-bit character encoding devised by IBM in the 1960s for use on computer operating systems) - a simple program to display "Hello world" is often the first written by a student of a new language
Description: Featuring a clever take on binary counting, these three unique robot characters represent the numbers one, two, and three in code. The design uses bold primary-style colors and distinct geometric shapes to create a playful "geek culture" aesthetic. Ideal for tech-savvy individuals, students, or anyone working in the world of STEM. This art brings a touch of personality to any workspace or wardrobe.
Description: The hidden message that Internet sleuths are said to have decoded, on the parachute of Nasa's Perseverance rover as it landed on Mars. A pattern representing letters encoded as a binary computer code, Dare mighty things" On the outer edge, the parachute pattern is also said to represent 34°11'58" N 118°10'31" W, the geolocation code for the Jet Propulsion Laboratory, which performed much of the work on Perseverance. Stand out from the biggest event in space history!
Description: "If you can read this say hello" written in hexadecimal EBCDIC (Extended Binary Coded Decimal Interchange Code, an eight-bit character encoding devised by IBM in the 1960s for use on computer operating systems) - delight like minded enthusiasts and confuse your enemies! Also available in white.
Description: "If you can read this say hello" written in hexadecimal EBCDIC (Extended Binary Coded Decimal Interchange Code, an eight-bit character encoding devised by IBM in the 1960s for use on computer operating systems) - delight ike minded enthusiasts and confuse your enemies! Also available in green.
![Bicolor Cat Coding "Cat[] cats = new Cat[]" Bag](https://images.teepublic.com/derived/production/designs/94649843_0/1782280244/i_m:bi_production_blanks_soauksc5i2wexwba88vc_1760559552,c_121_0_x325,s_313,q_90.webp)
