Not a bug: Google distinguishes between megabytes and mebibytes, and between kilobytes and kibibytes. See the difference between that and "1 MiB in KiB" [1]<p>[1] <a href="https://www.google.com/search?q=1+MiB+in+KiB&cad=&oq=&gs_l=" rel="nofollow">https://www.google.com/search?q=1+MiB+in+KiB&cad=&oq=&gs_l=</a>
Unfortunately around '99 "the powers that be" (NIST and IEC, if memory serves) decided to stop the confusion between SI units and (the usual) power-of-two usage.<p>Now it's Xebibytes for power-of-two and regular SI units for the rest.<p>It irks me no end, I'm a power-of-two person. But that's the way it is. (Also floppy disks had it wrong too 1024 * 1000 ... sigh)<p>You might as well argue the usage of Crackers vs Hackers.