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No...you need to be approved by the push you are trying to submit. Don't worry. GitHub it bullet proof. =) all is fine. This is just a minor situation... not everyone delegates SP. This is why the open community is so important. They test every situation of people's imagination... making the system bulletproof...

You need to be approved by who? By the push? You mean as long as your push compiles with no errors, you're gonna be able to push changes into the system? How's that gonna stop hackers! Sorry for the dumb questions. I don't really know much about the blockchain technology and how it really works :/

Anyone can publish code (from forks). But the mainstream source owner only commits forks if they feel it's ok (and working). Otherwise, if it's not worth to commit because the changed files do not seem to change a thing... they would not likely commit the fork (that is called a merge).

Anyway, you only need to follow github changes and slowly star to know how code flows. It's not easy I know. But community helps like SH...t... =) I am no programmer... but I have built from scratch a PGP router code 10 years ago. And it was already IPv6, multicast enabled and many other things.

You will be safe to understand that the community is approaching the problem. Follow it, and manage it if you can... Be on top of it and be a hero! But be here, with us... trying to help, like you are doing with your posts.

Thanks mate! and if you come to NZ, I will buy a drink for sure! You have the right attitude!
=)

Thanks for your response. I definitely need to learn more about the blockchain technology. Cheers mate. If I ever do come to NZ, will definitely let you know! You let me know too if you ever come to Australia! :P

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