Andrew Fribush

fig. 2.8.2: where cover settles for each production-over-need ratio, and the price the grain rule reads off each cover

fig. 2.8.2 · where cover settles for each production-over-need ratio, and the price the grain rule reads off each cover.
COVER MOVES 7.3 TIMES THE DRIFT; PRICE, COVER TO THE -1.9LEFT: WHERE COVER SETTLES AT CARRY 0.88. RIGHT: THE PRICE READ OFF EACH COVER.DOTS: THE MEASURED DRIFT'S TWO ENDS, AT EQUILIBRIUM ON THE LEFT, PRICED BY THERULE ON THE RIGHT.WHERE COVER SETTLES, YEARS OF NEED · TARGET 1.000.51.01.51.001.051.101.151.20PRODUCTION OVER NEEDSLOPE 7.3 AT CARRY 0.880.81 OF COVER, 7.3 TIMESTHE DRIFT1.13 SETTLES AT 0.951.02 SETTLES AT 0.15DRIFT 0.11GRAIN PRICE = 10 × COVER^-1.9 · CLAMPED 3 TO 140310301001400.20.40.60.81.01.2COVER, IN YEARS OF NEEDCEILING, 14 TIMES REFERENCEFLOOR, 0.3 TIMES REFERENCE0.90 · READS 12.20.41 · READS 54.44.5 TIMES THE PRICE

source: vicky @ 93c9f5e · game/sim.py lines 63-67 (equilibrium), 71 (grain constants), 259-270 (price rule); docs/economy.md lines 97-102 (7.3, drift 1.13 to 1.02, cover 0.90 to 0.41); docs/BUILD-LOG.md lines 965, 968 and 970 (standing decisions) · coverMultiplier.data.ts

View in context: Why the grain price drifted → · All figures

Andrew Fribush, software and computer engineer in Austin. I build consequential systems where software meets institutions: finance, healthcare, commerce, government data, and the mechanisms that govern AI agents. Taking new engagements: hello@andrewfribush.com.