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+# lec2 
+
+## Binary Bits & Bytes \
+>  Binary Notation 0b... \
+Typically we see `0b` but sometimes like in many x86 assemblers we'll see `...b` to denote some bit string.
+
+ost typically we deal with binary(when we do) in nibbles or 4 _bit_ chunks which then grouped into 2 groups of 4 to build up a byte.\
+Ex:`0101 1100` is a basic random byte.
+For most sane solutions this is essentially the only way we __ever__ deal with binary.
+
+
+## Two's Complement - aka Negate 
+
+To find the Negation of any bit-string: \
+1. Flip all bits in the bit-string
+2. Add 1 to the bitstring
+
+### Signedness 
+
+> Why? \
+Because this matters for dealing with `signed` and `unsigned` values. _No it doesn't mean positive and negative numbers._
+Say we have 4 bites to mess with. This means we have a range of 0000 to 1111. If we wanted pureley positive numbers in this range we could have 0000 to 1111... or 0 to 15.
+If we needed negative represenation however, we have to sacrifice some of our range.
+Our new unsigned range is 0-7. We say it's unsigned because the first bit here is 0.
+If it were 1 we would have a _signed_ number. 
+
+## Intro to hex
+
+> Hex Notation 0x... \
+x86 assemblersi(masm) will typically accept `...h`
+
+More convinient than binary for obvious reasons; namely it doesn't look like spaghetti on the screen.
+
+Our 4-bit range from earlier {0000-1111} now becomes {00-ff}.
+More pedantically our new hex range is 0x00 to 0xff.
+
+### Ascii in Hex Dumps
+
+Kind of a side note but most ascii text is from 0x21 to 0x66ish[citation needed]
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 # Subject - Assembly with MIPS \
 Assembly and other such things here
+
+## In progress Citations
+Ascii section in [lec2](lec2.md) is off by a few bytes