Charles Schaefer on Mon, 6 Oct 2008 14:37:11 -0700 (MST) |
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Re: [s-b] [s-d] black corp what? |
2008/10/6, Tyler <wisety@xxxxxxxxx>: > > Well, if we're going on the assumption that C Nomic isn't already full of > copies of the Objects in B Nomic, what if something is legal in one nomic > and illegal in another? Now that the business forum is a business forum for > both B and C nomic, I think I'll use it: I'm going to operate on another possible assumption: that C Nomic exists full of objects which are exact duplicates of their B Nomic counterparts. But first, regardless of what happens with my transaction, I transfer all of my mack to Votes For Sale, Inc. I submit the following transaction: START TRANSACTION The name of this game is C Nomic. I do the following action 100 times: As Da Boss, I cause Votes For Sale, Inc. (A C Nomic corporation) to transfer all of it's mack to Votes For Sale, Inc. (A B Nomic Corporation). FINISH TRANSACTION But why? Rule 4E83 says that "Any change to the gamestate of one of these nomics happens simultaneously in the other one." Scenario 1: Causing VFS (B Nomic Branch) to gain mack causes its C Nomic branch to gain the corresponding amount of mack. The transaction results in me multiplying my mack holdings by 2^100. Scenario 2: Causing VFS (B Nomic Branch) to lose mack causes its *C* Nomic branch to lose the corresponding amount of mack. I am now bankrupt (maybe the C Nomic Congress will bail me out for submitting a subprime transaction). Scenario 3: It cannot be determined how much mackerel I would have if this succeeds, therefore the transaction fails. Scenario 4: C Nomic never had any points, or a VFS corporation. The transaction fails. _______________________________________________ spoon-business mailing list spoon-business@xxxxxxxxx http://lists.ellipsis.cx/mailman/listinfo/spoon-business