3 ms·
Base encodings don't always start at "A" (or even include it). They just mean that the alphabet they use has N glyphs in it to represent the numbers 0-N. For e
by Xeoncross 9y ago
Base encodings don't always start at "A" (or even include it).
They just mean that the alphabet they use has N glyphs in it to represent the numbers 0-N. For example, base10 can be:
0123456789
or
qwertyuiop
or
abcdefghij
or
...