No that seems likely.

Evidence that would damn them here being in a court record makes it admissible elsewhere for a crime that isn’t even prosecuted yet.

They’re cutting off their foot to save their leg, here, since this isn’t particularly secretive, seeing how we know about it.

Companies don’t get jail time.

Sure, technically an individual could, but generally the actual destruction is an employee doing what they’re told to do. They’re somewhat complicit but the real problem is the c-suite people.

I unfortunately don’t know when this last happened or any specific details on what the penalty would be, but I feel fairly confident that this law falls under the “cost of doing business” part of illegal corporate activity. I wish it didn’t.

The previous Pedro Pascal, I guess.

Nah it’s illegal to deliberately destroy data to impede investigations. You don’t need to have an open investigation for that to be the case.

It remains legal to get rid of old files to free up space or if you genuinely believe they aren’t necessary, though, so you need to prove intent.

If there’s a subpeona or something, their destruction is itself a crime, but under this law, its the intent to defraud the courts that’s illegal, and that intent is always illegal.

The law exists specifically for this situation. Purging important business documents preemptively is clearly not OK.

Citation: https://legalclarity.org/18-u-s-c-1519-destruction-alteration-or-falsification-of-records/

Well clearly the dog was religious and preferred to eat things that were free of sin.

Crossbow would be better than a bow I feel. You can load your shot preemptively, like a gun, but it isn’t a gun.

Honestly I think of bluejays and the rest of the family as crows, too. They’re the blue crows. Crows are true crows, but magpies and bluejays and all them are still crows, to me.

I appreciate it. I knew this, but external reminders are more powerful.

Clearly the gravity capacitors are aligned in such a way that in the case of gravity failure, the outer gravitronic shell fails first, causing the neutronium to evacuate safely in the direction of anyone else, while the inner shell maintains for a second or so longer, preventing an implosion.

That, and transporter shenanigans. They just beam up the neutronium before shutdown.

Well thats what the artificial gravity is for.

They also use it for walking and whatnot, of course, but that’s an add-on. The real purpose is so they can siphon off some neutron star stuff and hold it between them and an enemy without it exploding.

Email group

Magic Fang (Runic Body in the remaster) is Magic Weapon/Runic Weapon for unarmed strikes.

Even if you found some cheesy way to make an attack count for both, it’s the exact same thing, simulated runes, so it couldn’t stack and gives an item bonus that doesn’t stack with real runes like the AI wanted. Three different sources, all just item runes.

They have actually started doing that already. At least musk has.

I agree, but that seems like about the level of detail a formula with no units would have.

If we hold the hunt in a single tall blade of grass we’ll need to fit a lot of eggs in there.

Area would help account for a really large yard, where you may want more eggs, or for a small one, where this calculation simply has too many eggs. So, egg density per square foot (or whatever unit they wanted).

Undergrowth size to me seems like its accounting for how many eggs simply aren’t found. If the grass is 6" long, you’ll want more eggs because they’ll not all be found.

This seems to fit especially because they’re added together, which means even a yard that was just dirt, no undergrowth, you’d get eggs from area alone. There’s a floor on it. If it were a separate multiple then no grass would mean no eggs.

For building my platforms, I moved my whole industry to volcanus.

I have a blueprint called ship embryo that has a single turret, a couple of solar panels, and one building of the production chain from metallic asteroid to ammo. Wiring prevents overflow.

This ship blueprint has requests for all the materials I need to build the next blueprint, called ship skeleton. By skeleton, I mean it rearranges the ammo production, and places the conveyers for all the turrets my final ship needs. Everything in the skeleton blueprint matches my actual ship blueprint, so theres no rebuilding or force-building needed.

So I send up a platform, paste the embryo blueprint, and do other things whle it gathers materials from rockets. Then I check back in and paste the skeleton blueprint, and my new ship arms itself. Because the embryo ship requested everything needed, this happens pretty instantly. As soon as the skeleton ship exists, I paste the final ship, and I know that parts won’t get battered by asteroids as requests are fulfilled, because all the needed turrets and relevant conveyers were built last step.

So with three blueprints (that I put in a book, for simplicity), I can reduce shipbuilding to 2 overseen steps. First the launch, where I paste the embryo blueprint, then when I paste the skeleton blueprint immediately followed by the final ship.

Actually, I could program the route just after pasting the last step, if I configure an interrupt stop to wait long enough that all the construction is delivered. Then the interrupt will fall off and the ship can be on its way without even needing that step.

I have overengineered this for someone with 1 transport ship per planet at the moment.

I really appreciate that.

My gleba base thanks you.

They wanted to give Efficiency Beacons a purpose, clearly. I mean, they’re so lonely out there, not in any builds

I know, right? Only reason I know to say anything is because someone told me the same thing.

I had assumed they had an atmosphere limitation like the non-electric furnaces.