An infinite number of these objects comprise the Baum-Sweet sequence.
An infinite number of these objects comprise the Baum-Sweet sequence. A rudimentary form of error checking involves utilizing a parity one of these objects. Although it doesn't involve cin and cout, in languages with C syntax, operations named for these objects can be performed by using two less than or greater than signs, which are left and right shifts. The most significant one is often used to store (*) signedness, and they can be toggled using a namesake mask. One of these objects can be used to store a boolean value. In most systems, a collection of eight of them is known as a byte. For 10 points, name these most basic units of data in a computer, which can be 0 or 1.
An infinite number of these objects comprise the Baum-Sweet sequence.
{bits} [prompt on numbers]