Haha - tx. I'm either a genius or a "5 under par" retard, lol.
Actually, to be cheeky, in terms of a "correct" answer, I guess it depends on what one is "reading" and a clear statement of the assumptions necessary for the answer to be deemed "correct".
Are you reading what's obvious (words) or more subtle - in this case binary code.
For instance, "F", " F" and "OF" are all different numerically/mathematically i.e binary code.
Specifically in terms of the binary code:
"F" - is 01000110
" F" -is 00100000 01000110
"OF" -is 01001111 01000110
so "OF" and " F" and "F" all mean something different. Actually, there's one more variation I've just noticed as well...
The question says:
Count every: " F"
and in binary code ' " F" ' [i.e. (quote)+(space)+(F)+(quote)] is:
00100010 00100000 01000110 00100010
So I guess it's all open to interpretation, huh?
fun binary code encoder --> www. theproblemsite. com/codes/binary.asp
quick edit/update:
In this
last answer, I assumed that a space, was used to denote unique ideas/variables, so the command was to count everything that appeared after the phrase "count every". This is a reasonable assumption as we don't normally write something like
Iwanttogotothestore. We separate unique ideas/variables like:
I want to go to the store. So everything that appeared after "count every" was counted -", SPACE, F, "
In my
first answer, I assumed that the variable(s) in question were defined by everything inside of the quotes i.e. "SPACE F"/"
F"
I'm getting the feeling I'm spending far to much time around certain kinds of forums and tech related individuals, lol
