Binary data is a type of data that can potentially be true or false. In simple terms, it is a type of data that we can say is either “true” or “false”. For example, I can say that “The sky is red”, “The sky is blue” or “The sky is green” are all true, and “The sky is red and blue” are all false. These are all true data, but they are all false data.

In general, binary data has two types: binary and non-binary. Binary data is data that we can say either true or false. For example, I can say that The sky is blue and The sky is green are both true data, and The sky is red and blue are both false data.

Binary data can tell us if one thing is true or false. Non-binary data on the other hand is data that we only know to be true or false because we have determined it is true or false in advance (for example, if I say “The sky is green,” it means I have a good reason to be saying that).

Binary is data that can be both true and false. Non-binary data is data that only can be true or false. In a binary world, everything is either true or false, so we can’t be sure of anything.

Binary data is data that is just true or false. Non-binary data is data that can be both true and false. An example of binary data would be a set of numbers that are true or false, which are known as 1s and 0s. A non-binary data set would be a set of numbers that can be true or false, which are known as 1s and 0s.

Binary data is the type of data that isn’t really data at all. It’s data that either has or doesn’t have a value. While 1 and 0 are actually just numbers, they are often considered to be a type of data, because they may have a value. An example of this is a binary decision. A binary decision is either true or false, but the true and false are sometimes also known as 1 and 0.

Binary data is often referred to as “binary” because it can have a value, or “true” or “false,” but sometimes also has no value. For example, you may know that you have a 100 dollar bill, but you may not know if you have it or a counterfeit, because there is a 100 dollar bill in your pocket that you didn’t see.

BINARY DATA is data that has two possible states, either 1 or 0. An example would be a coin that is either a quarter or a dime, but neither of which are exactly the same. A coin is of the first kind if its face value (or denomination) is the same as the coin’s serial number. For example, if you found a quarter coin in your pocket and put it in your pocket, you would be able to say that it is a quarter.

Binary data is a way of preserving and hiding data. For example, it’s used in the Internet to hide a lot of information on the Internet that isn’t easily readable. It’s also used in cryptography, in which a public key is used to encrypt a value and a private key is used to decrypt it. A key is a number used by a person to encrypt or decrypt a message. A secret key is not used to encrypt or decrypt a message.

Binary data is actually just a way of encoding binary data into a more binary format (such as using 8 bits and two bytes to represent an 8-bit number). It was originally designed to be used for encoding the information in images/graphics files and video content. That’s because when the encoding is done on the computer, the resulting data is a lot smaller and easier to store.