4 ms·
Imagine a contract which says the contract partner receives e.g. 0.001% of the total revenue for the fiscal year (which could be 10bn Euros) Or you do have a g
by kirab 10y ago
Imagine a contract which says the contract partner receives e.g. 0.001% of the total revenue for the fiscal year (which could be 10bn Euros)
Or you do have a gram price and are selling literally thousands of tons to a big business
- whatusername 10y agoThis is clearly why you should price everything in picodollars :) https://www.tarsnap.com/ https://www.tarsnap.com/
- thaumasiotes 10y ago> Imagine a contract which says the contract partner receives e.g. 0.001% of the total revenue for the fiscal year (which could be 10bn Euros) I'm imagining it, and I don't see why storage or computation time would be major obstacles to a calculation you run once a year. Use whatever big integers you want? Suppose we dedicated one $100 hard drive (per year!) to storing all the relevant data. I feel like there would be plenty of space left over, and the budget would cover it.
- kirab 10y agoBut which advantage would this have over using IEEE 754-2008 decimal floating point numbers?
- thaumasiotes 10y agoPrecision.