I expect it will show you what is running on your machine in the most mundane areas, like Outlook… or Firefox.
The current position of USNS COMFORT is in North Atlantic Ocean with coordinates 36.95927° / -76.33523° as reported on 2020-05-02 07:52 by AIS. The vessel's current speed is 1.1 Knots and is currently inside the port of NORFOLK
The vessel USNS COMFORT (IMO: 7390478, MMSI: 368817000) is a Hospital Ship that was built in 1976 ( 44 years old ) and it's sailing under the flag of [US] USA
In this page you can find informations about the vessels current position, last detected port calls, and current voyage information. If the vessels is not in coverage by AIS you will find the latest position.
The current position of USNS COMFORT is detected by our AIS receivers and we are not responsible for the reliability of the data. The last position was recorded while the vessels was in Coverage by Ais receivers.
The current draught of USNS COMFORT as reported by AIS is 9.1 meters.
Amateur Boatfaggin - What is anyone else seeing - She's just pulling into port.
Machine code, binary is what runs on a computer's processor - literally zero's and ones.
Humans can't read it realistically. It would take forever to understand what was happening.
It is next to impossible to write code in binary too, so we have computer languages that a special program (compiler) converts to machine code before it runs (executes).
This ghidra takes a binary machine code program (executable) and turns it back into readable language so you can understand what all the zeros and ones are actually doing - it is a reverse compiler.
Does that help?
OH, its worth mentioning, most commercial software only comes as an executable, there is no human readable version sold, so you can't rip off the code, or maybe, so you can't understand what the executable is really doing….!
A good 4 year degree in Computer Science is an excellent starting point…..
Sorry Anon, it is possible to learn at home, but there is so much to learn….
Thx Anon, I cut my teeth on Machine code and Assembly Language back in the day. I did teach it as well. Not so much these days. Glad this helped.