<prompt> Ho na le li-byte tse kae ka kilobyte?nan  <response>: Instruction in English: How many bytes are there in a kilobyte? . Response in English: There are 1024 bytes in a kilobyte.However, the term kilobyte has historically been used to refer to either 1024 bytes, or 1000 bytes, depending on the context. In the International System of Units SI, the prefix kilo means 1000, so 1 kilobyte kB would be 1000 bytes. However, in the context of computing and data storage, where binary data is organized in powers of 2, it has been common to use a different set of binary prefixes, where 1 kibibyte KiB 1024 bytes. Since approximately 2000 the International Electrotechnical Commission IEC has developed an international standard of binary prefixes, they include prefixes: kibi-, mebi-, gibi-, tebi-, pebi-, and exbi-, so growing in factors of 210. However, even now kilobyte interchangeably is used to mean 1024 bytes, while in contexts such as data transmission and consumer storage, often is used with its SI definition of 1000 bytes. . Response in Sesotho: Ho na le li-byte tse 1024 ka kilobyte. Leha ho le joalo, lentsoe kilobyte esale le sebelisoa ho bolela 1024 byte, kapa 1000 byte, ho latela moelelo oa taba. Ho International System of Units SI, prefix kilo e bolela 1000, kahoo 1 kilobyte kB e tla ba 1000 byte. Leha ho le joalo, tabeng ea khomphieutha le polokelo ea data, moo boitsebiso ba binary bo hlophisitsoeng ka matla a 2, ho nile ha tloaeleha ho sebelisa sehlopha se fapaneng sa li-prefixes tsa binary, moo 1 kibibyte KiB 1024 bytes. Ho tloha hoo e ka bang ka 2000 International Electrotechnical Commission IEC e thehile maemo a machaba a lihlongoana tsa binary, li kenyelletsa lihlongoana: kibi-, mebi-, gibi-, tebi-, pebi-, le exbi-, e ntse e hola ka lintlha tsa 2 10. Leha ho le joalo, le hona joale kilobyte e sebelisoa ka mokhoa o fapaneng ho bolela li-byte tse 1024, ha maemong a kang phetisetso ea data le polokelo ea bareki, hangata e sebelisoa le tlhaloso ea SI ea li-byte tse 1000. 