Why do these protocols called Binary? If we take JSON as an example it gets converted into binary(0 and 1s) when transferring over wire or on Disk. The advantage with Protocol Buffer is that we have less data to transfer as there are no field names but it's still text that will get converted to binary(0s and 1s) at the physical layer. I think these is some gap in my understanding of this concept.Could you pls help?
Its not text that gets transfered, for example: sending the number 34578692 takes in string representation as many bytes as there are digits, so in this case 8 byte but this number can also be sent as an 4byte integer. Yes in the end it 0s and 1s either way but you can encode the values differently and not just as strings
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-"and I'm gonna pass out", the legend said.
Great video!! The outro is hilarious 😂
Very well explained !! Good Job !! This entire series is very helpful !
Thank you for this very useful video!
This helps! Thank you!
Gigachad in the house
Why do these protocols called Binary? If we take JSON as an example it gets converted into binary(0 and 1s) when transferring over wire or on Disk. The advantage with Protocol Buffer is that we have less data to transfer as there are no field names but it's still text that will get converted to binary(0s and 1s) at the physical layer. I think these is some gap in my understanding of this concept.Could you pls help?
Can you elaborate on this? I'm not quite sure what you're asking
Its not text that gets transfered, for example: sending the number 34578692 takes in string representation as many bytes as there are digits, so in this case 8 byte but this number can also be sent as an 4byte integer. Yes in the end it 0s and 1s either way but you can encode the values differently and not just as strings