Consider: Each character is usually one byte. 2^30 bytes makes one gigabyte. For easier computation, I will use 10^44 (instead of 44 9's).
10^44 / 2^30 =
2^44 * 5^44 / 2^30 =
2^14 * 5^44 =
90 949 470 177 292 823 791 503 906 250 000
Thus, there are about: 90 949 470 177 292 823 791 503 906 250 000 gigabytes in a program of that size with just linebreaks.
2007-05-13 02:14:47
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answer #1
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answered by NSurveyor 4
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Whilst the size of a computer program is infinite there is a tendency not to write large programs.
The task is usually broken down into logical units or sub programs. The final program when built may have this many machine instructions but current program design methods require programs to be created in small, re-usable, chunks.
2007-05-13 05:27:33
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answer #2
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answered by AnalProgrammer 7
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Someday..yes, absolutely...And that is not such a big number as far as mathematics go....Like if you had said 10^300 lines of code...now that might be many millions of years from now, or never...
2007-05-13 04:44:18
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answer #3
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answered by Anonymous
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I wonder if there will ever be any more questions like this.
But anyway, why don't you find the factorial of 999999999999999999999999999999..., it'll give you something to do =)
2007-05-13 04:32:17
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answer #4
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answered by gravit9 2
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I don't think there will ever be...
It may already be the end of the world
2007-05-13 04:31:38
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answer #5
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answered by sleepy valley 2
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Not in your lifetime and not generated by humans. Perhaps someday, generated by arrays of quantum computers.
2007-05-13 04:34:05
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answer #6
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answered by Anonymous
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There already is. It's called Windows.
2007-05-13 19:05:04
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answer #7
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answered by michaelgburnside 2
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I dont think so.
2007-05-13 04:28:53
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answer #8
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answered by Aman J Singh 3
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