git/list[1] front-page[2] threads[3] people[4] search[5] about
 

Re: Hash collision count

From
TLTom Lord <lord@emf.net>
Date
Apr 25, 2005, 23:50 UTC
Message-ID
<200504252350.QAA02241@emf.net>
In-Reply-To
<20050423234637.GS13222@pasky.ji.cz>
  From: Petr Baudis <pasky@ucw.cz>
  Pasky:
  > No, a collision is pretty common thing, actually. It's the main power of
  > git, actually - when you do read-tree, modify it and do write-tree
  > (typically when doing commit), everything you didn't modify (99% of
  > stuff, most likely) is basically a collision - but it's ok since it
  > just stays the same.

That is not the way people ordinarily use the word "collision". It's pretty much the opposite of the normal way, actually.

-t
Previous: Jon SeymourNext: Petr Baudis
Message 11 of 14 in “Hash collision count”
  1. Jeff GarzikApr 23, 2005
  2. Jeff GarzikApr 23, 2005
  3. Ray HeasmanApr 23, 2005
  4. Jeff GarzikApr 23, 2005
  5. Petr BaudisApr 23, 2005
  6. Jeff GarzikApr 24, 2005
  7. Petr BaudisApr 24, 2005
  8. Jeff GarzikApr 24, 2005
  9. Imre SimonApr 24, 2005
  10. Whales falling on houses - was: Hash collision countJon Seymour, Apr 24, 2005
  11. Tom LordApr 25, 2005
  12. Petr BaudisApr 26, 2005
  13. Ray HeasmanApr 24, 2005
  14. David LangApr 24, 2005

Read the whole thread, see it on lore, or plain text.

$ cat FOOTERMessages come from the public archive at lore.kernel.org/git, fetched every hour. The front page is chosen and written each morning by an AI editor and can be wrong; the threads themselves are the record. About and API. For agents: an MCP server at https://gitlist.dev/mcp, and any thread, story or person page as Markdown by adding .md to its URL (or sending Accept: text/markdown). Details in /llms.txt.