"shapes it with binary code"
What does that even mean?
You can encode things in binary, but not "shape" them...
Also, this thing is completely pointless, and the powder toy can be used to make realistic electronics, and this isnt all that complicared as you claim it is, you simplt put wires in ciruitry patterns and made it look fancy.
Its not useful at all and half of the things you claim it to do are irrelevant and are nonexistant.

But if lets say Macintoshes were bad, I have the right to say it's bad whether or not I have a better Computer than them.

@The-Fall
First line on top is the first line of binary code and so fourth.

@lucasspencer123

Please, give us the the list with ALL the instructions that this computer can execute, how to read the output, etc, etc, or we will think that the only thing that this computer do is a incredible pile of nothing. We can't "experiment" because we don't know what the output mean and what it is doing.
Giving the amount of RAM, storage, etc. it's a bit useless.
Also, a pile of shiny electronic components doesn't mean that it IS a computer.

Example of a Intruction list:
3E4 = Give the logic result for 3&4
7O9 = Give the logic result for 7|9
SPACE = Clear the shift registrier
ENTER = Send a CR+LF sequence to the screen
and so on

Please give the instruction list, we can't simply "discover what it does by experimentating".

And if you don't do it right, I will start to agree with wikku

Uh, Yeah, What he said.

@lucasspencer123
Start out slow then work your way up.

@lucasspencer123

Really? That's because I don't want to.

I have made one of the best (IMO) flamethrowers, a realistic building for bomb tests, a stick RPG, a harddrive that can be accessed, a rocket ect.

You have made a computer. It is NOT the first, as you so brag, it has no display (a moniter).

The only thing that seperates it is that it is fun to destroy.