Comment on Why a kilobyte is 1000 and not 1024 bytes
insomniac_lemon@kbin.social 10 months agoJust to add, I would argue that by definition of prefixes it is 1000.
However there are other terms to use, in this case Kibibyte (kilo binary byte, KiB instead of just KB) that way you are being clear on what you actually mean (particularly a big difference with modern storage/file sizes)