Fun! This is similar to how git stores files internally. You can do some neat tricks like this: $ ls 01.jpg 03.jpg 03_copy.jpg 04.jpg 05.jpg

Fun! This is similar to how git stores files internally. You can do some neat tricks like this: $ ls 01.jpg 03.jpg 03_copy.jpg 04.jpg 05.jpg $ git init Initialized empty Git repository in /tmp/test/.git/ $ git hash-object -w * 82f7d50fc89d2fd47150aff539ea4acf45ec1589 0080672bc4f248c400d569cce1a2a3d743eb1331 0080672bc4f248c400d569cce1a2a3d743eb1331 58db57b10c219b9b71f0223e58a6dc0d51cfe207 05dcde743807bddaf55ad1231572c1365d4db4af $ find .git/objects -type f .git/objects/00/80672bc4f248c400d569cce1a2a3d743eb1331 .git/objects/05/dcde743807bddaf55ad1231572c1365d4db4af .git/objects/58/db57b10c219b9b71f0223e58a6dc0d51cfe207 .git/objects/82/f7d50fc89d2fd47150aff539ea4acf45ec1589 If you're curious, you can read more about how it works here: https://git-scm.com/book/en/v1/Git-Internals-Git-Objects https://git-scm.com/book/en/v1/Git-Internals-Git-Objects