On 1/20/20 10:22 PM, Aris Merchant via agora-official wrote: > ////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// > ID: 8299 > Title: The Reset Button v2 > Adoption index: 3.0 > Author: Aris > Co-authors: G. > > If no proposal whose title contains the text "Administrative Adjudication" > has passed within the last 30 days, the remainder of this proposal has no > effect. > > Create the following power 3.0 rule entitled "The Reset Button": > > An officer CAN, without 3 objections, pursuant to a memorandum finding it > in the best interests of the game, issue an adjustment, which shall be > a public document. When the adjustment is issued, all changes that are > included in the adjustment take effect.
[Sorry, I know these were drafted first and I should have paid more attention then.] Err... what entity applies these effects? More importantly, what is the power of that entity? If it's the regulation itself, then it can't make any secured changes, but if it's the rule, then the patch can do literally anything... > > This is a RECOMMENDED method for resetting aspects of the game in a > fair and equitable manner following the discovery and/or exploitation > of unintended loopholes within the Rules, whether the exploitation > was accidental or purposeful. > > ////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// > ID: 8300 > Title: Patches > Adoption index: 3.0 > Author: Aris > Co-authors: > > If no proposal whose title contains the text "Administrative Adjudication" > has passed within the last 30 days, the remainder of this proposal has no > effect. > > Create the following power 3.0 rule entitled "Patches": > > An officer CAN, without 3 objections, pursuant to a memorandum finding it > in the best interests of the game, issue a regulation known as a patch. > To the extent the patch is not manifestly abusive, disproportionate, or > unreasonable, the rules are to be interpreted as if they were modified > in the manner stipulated by the patch. > > Enacting and modifying patches are secured. A patch's promulgator CAN amend > it without 3 objections. Any person CAN repeal the patch by announcement > once it has been rendered obsolete. Exactly when has a patch been "rendered obsolete"? When the change has been propagated into the ruleset? What if the change is modified slightly before putting it into the ruleset? -- Jason Cobb
