So, people on the internet who feel like they are some kind of computer wizards will try to school each other online about how computers work. They will go on, like, Quora and ask weird questions like "what is one programming language every real hacker should know?" And someone will come along and write an incredibly definitive-sounding and confident essay about how a real hacker has to know the language of binary, because everything that's happening in a computer is all just binary, 1s and 0s. They heavily imply (at the least) that a real hacker regularly peruses binary values. Not like how you might use a hex editor. Rather, as if wannabe hackers read source, but real hackers read the raw binary. Some kind of M-x Butterfly shit. Assembly language is rarely mentioned.
I don't blame them for it, it's just kind of funny. I can kind of imagine that the way low-level things are glossed over for the sake of explaining high-level things has reasonably left some people with the impression that binary is somehow expressive and that people who truly know computers are fluent in it. And I probably had stranger conceptions than that on my own journey.
Anyway, this screenshot is what they must imagine a turbohacker's computer looks like all the time