0b1010111010011

0b1010111010011 is a binary numeral literal, a notation used in several programming languages to represent an integer in base 2. The sequence after the prefix is 13 bits long, reflecting a specific bit pattern rather than text.

In decimal form, this binary value equals 5587. Its hexadecimal representation is 0x15D3. The bit positions set to 1 are 12, 10, 8, 7, 6, 4, 1, and 0, giving a total of eight one-bits (a popcount of 8).

Context and usage: Binary literals with a 0b prefix are supported in languages such as Python, JavaScript (ES6 and later), Java (since Java 7), and C++ (modern standards). They are commonly used for low-level operations, including bitwise manipulation, masking, and flag fields, where an explicit bit pattern is meaningful and readable in source code.

Notes: Without additional context, 0b1010111010011 is simply a numeric constant. It does not correspond to a standard character encoding or a universally defined data format. When used in code, it is typically operated on as a numeric value, converted for display, or combined with other bitwise expressions as part of a larger algorithm.