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Divine Egypt wrote:I have read that some considered the ancient Egyptian economy to be a command economy. I think I'll have the Pharaoh socialise the economy and run it for the benefit of his people.

The Pharaoh shows great wisdom and benefits himself more richly in the long run.

Arclandia wrote:The Pharaoh shows great wisdom and benefits himself more richly in the long run.

He will socialise the economy, improve the environment, make his subjects healthier, invest in welfare, health care, education and transport. And hopefully improve the weather too. :p

This shall be the Pharaoh's great defining goals of his reign. Thank you for inspiring us to take a different path.

Leonism and Arclandia

Elven pizza angel

I'm leaving NS for a while, sorry if anyone will need me in that time, ill be leaving because i need to sort out some things in my life.
I'll probably come back later.

Aigania wrote:There is an annoying inverse relationship for instance between culture and weather. One decrease the other, it is a fierce way of enforcing the dichotomy indoor = introverted = culture and outdoor = extroverted = good weather.

Generally the weather stat will be rise with pro environment and not too cultured issues options taken.

(As for how at present we have improved here it is a enigma for the ages, our weather was terrible until about four years ago when it began to improve. At present I am taken deliberate measure to improve it unless it interferes with the primary goals and so far it is a success).

Certainly holds true for Leonism, which has some of the best weather in the world (Top 0,7%) but is quite uncultured (Top 89%). Whenever I'm prioritising science or military, culture seems to take a hit. Weather behaves somewhat randomly, but seems to correlated with our good environment (Top 0,4% Environmental Beauty)

The New California Republic wrote:There are a lot of stats that have weird interactions. One of them was the "Sector: Agriculture" stat that was taking far too much of its weight from Weather, until it was fixed about a year ago, which caused the Agriculture stat to noticeably shoot up for me: nation=the_new_california_republic/detail=trend?censusid=17

The New California Republic wrote:There are a lot of stats that have weird interactions. One of them was the "Sector: Agriculture" stat that was taking far too much of its weight from Weather, until it was fixed about a year ago, which caused the Agriculture stat to noticeably shoot up for me: nation=the_new_california_republic/detail=trend?censusid=17

Not only for that, it has also it seems an inverse correlation with environment, since my instance on environment was quite heavy handed, the agriculture stat was flatlined up until late 2018, and the it raised to a respectable Top 4 % (global). Quite handy.

Divine Egypt wrote:It's based on the Ptolemaic era. The ruling pharaoh is the son of Cleopatra and Caesar.

I read about the relationship between culture and weather on a forum. So dumb. So your country cant have good weather and be cultured? You can be cultured and be an outdoor people. You can do cultured things outdoors! Ugh, stupid NS.

Yes it is highly annoying but it seems that it has been balanced a bit.

Arclandia wrote:We are in the top 7% in the world for Culture and top 3% for Weather. If there's an inverse relationship between the two, we've not noticed.

Because the calculus has been changed. Before it was nearly impossible, but currently for instance I have manged to push upward Culture up to Top 0.07%, and Weather to Top 2% (not bad considering that I managed to crash the weather stats into negative numbers), so currently the population of Aigania are a bunch of tropical brainiacs.

Leonism wrote:Certainly holds true for Leonism, which has some of the best weather in the world (Top 0,7%) but is quite uncultured (Top 89%). Whenever I'm prioritising science or military, culture seems to take a hit. Weather behaves somewhat randomly, but seems to correlated with our good environment (Top 0,4% Environmental Beauty)

Absolutely correct, there is a link between the two. You have an awesome environmental stats plus a much better stat in Weather (over the Top 1 %) than even me. And yes, it usually in the issues a dichotomy between culture pursues and military so it is a daunting exercise to increased both the stats.
The randomness of the weather stats it is true, there are some inconsistencies in the way it behaves with some of the issues taken.

P.S. I didn't noticed your awesome weather stat. Curious.

Leonism and Arclandia

Northern Rosary Isles wrote:Top 2% in Culture. Top 100% for Weather with an astonishing -792 meters of sunlight. But that's for ... other reasons.

I do not believe NS has a definitive correlation between the two, it just messes with stats sometimes. Like when you agree to decrease regulation on a market, but it decreases Economic Freedom.

I agree here, if you look, my culture is essentially non-existent, and the sun has been removed.

Free market buisnesses and Arclandia

Tubbius is very tired and needs to give a happier mmph than His workload allows at present.

Guiness Freaks, Free market buisnesses, Arclandia, and Moaning Lisa

Dernel wrote:Following a mishap between a patent office, an old man, and the president, I have accidentally banned the internet

After a brief issue with power lines having fallen, due to a possibly high and angry old man, on the server building for Dernel's internet, electricians, electrical engineers, and the like were able to clean it up and restore the systems. The internet is thankfully back.

Leonism and Free market buisnesses

Treadwellia is thirtieth tubbiest in the world! This brings a brief smile to Tubbius the Rotund.

Aigania, Demonos, Guiness Freaks, Dernel, and 2 othersFree market buisnesses, and Arclandia

Also, Prince* Philip just died.

Guiness Freaks, Leonism, and Free market buisnesses

Dernel wrote:Also, Price Philip just died.

Price

Guiness Freaks, Dernel, Northern Rosary Isles, and Free market buisnesses

Dernel wrote:Also, Price Philip just died.

Cue the ritualistic, pagan fawning from the media and plebs. Wonder how much we will be billed for the state funeral.

Guiness Freaks and Free market buisnesses

Divine Egypt wrote:Cue the ritualistic, pagan fawning from the media and plebs. Wonder how much we will be billed for the state funeral.

Wikipedia has already gone from is to was.

Free market buisnesses

Dernel wrote:Also, Prince* Philip just died.

So I heard. The man was 99, so it's not really a surprise. But i do hate that for him and his family. He got so close to his 100th birthday.

Leonism, Free market buisnesses, Arclandia, and Moaning Lisa

New vedan wrote:So I heard. The man was 99, so it's not really a surprise. But i do hate that for him and his family. He got so close to his 100th birthday.

He never got a card off his wife for reaching 100.

New vedan, Leonism, and Free market buisnesses

Free market buisnesses

Dernel wrote:I agree here, if you look, my culture is essentially non-existent, and the sun has been removed.

I'm pretty sure I've made everything I can legal, and I've abolished the judicial, prison, and law enforcement systems, but I'm still in the top 0.5% of crime.

Divine Egypt wrote:Cue the ritualistic, pagan fawning from the media and plebs. Wonder how much we will be billed for the state funeral.

To be fair, they do own most of the state.

New vedan wrote:So I heard. The man was 99, so it's not really a surprise. But i do hate that for him and his family. He got so close to his 100th birthday.

It's like nature forgot about him, but suddenly realized it had nearly allowed a male of our species to live for 100 years again.

Divine Egypt wrote:He never got a card off his wife for reaching 100.

I'm sure she'll lose many more husbands to old age.

New vedan

Nordicland84 wrote:java

My favorite part of Indonesia!

Free market buisnesses

Free market buisnesses wrote:[...]
I'm sure she'll lose many more husbands to old age.

Insert Queen Elisabeth II. is immortal meme

New vedan, Dernel, and Free market buisnesses

"Insert inspirational quote here" - insert inspirational person here
I'm so good at making inspirational quotes

Free market buisnesses

Leonism wrote:Insert Queen Elisabeth II. is immortal meme

The fawning over Philip is bad enough. Just wait until she croaks it. The UK will fling itself into full-blown pagan grief mode.

Guiness Freaks and Free market buisnesses

Free market buisnesses wrote:I'm pretty sure I've made everything I can legal, and I've abolished the judicial, prison, and law enforcement systems, but I'm still in the top 0.5% of crime.

Neither the abolition of legal structures nor complete permissibility reduce crime. Google's third definition of crime is, "an action or activity that, although not illegal, is considered to be evil, shameful, or wrong," and this system seems to include (but not be limited to) that idea within its definition of crime. Having no systems to keep that kind of crime in check means there are a great number of nefarious things taking place among your people without any way of stopping them except to do something equally violent or worse back. Violent sexual assault, lethal theft, home invasions... in lieu of law enforcement or a court system, citizens are left with return-theft, counter-assault, and retributive murder as choices for defense and justice. None of us really need laws to tell us that a society can't maintain itself with those kinds of selfish behaviors present, but it helps to have an intermediary to keep us all accountable for maintaining a balance. This is how we avoid becoming free-dumb in our desire to have freedom.

Free market buisnesses

New vedan wrote:Technically anyone can object to grave digging. I mean I never personally knew any of my ancestors that died 100 years ago, but that dosent mean I wont object to somebody digging up there body. I can also object to my 1000 year old ancestors being dug up if I want to, and theres plenty of organizations out there that do object to digging up ancient graves. Tho there is alot more to be learned from a 1000 year old grave than a 100 year old one, so it's less objectionable.

Pfft. Well, no stolen Ming Dynasty Vase for you.

Divine Egypt wrote:It's based on the Ptolemaic era. The ruling pharaoh is the son of Cleopatra and Caesar.

How the in the name of all 90+of Ramses' children are you still alive after all this time!??!

Free market buisnesses, Arclandia, and Divine Egypt

Cianlandia wrote:How the in the name of all 90+of Ramses' children are you still alive after all this time!??!

Stargates? {shrugs internationally}

Free market buisnesses

Arclandia wrote:Neither the abolition of legal structures nor complete permissibility reduce crime. Google's third definition of crime is, "an action or activity that, although not illegal, is considered to be evil, shameful, or wrong," and this system seems to include (but not be limited to) that idea within its definition of crime. Having no systems to keep that kind of crime in check means there are a great number of nefarious things taking place among your people without any way of stopping them except to do something equally violent or worse back. Violent sexual assault, lethal theft, home invasions... in lieu of law enforcement or a court system, citizens are left with return-theft, counter-assault, and retributive murder as choices for defense and justice. None of us really need laws to tell us that a society can't maintain itself with those kinds of selfish behaviors present, but it helps to have an intermediary to keep us all accountable for maintaining a balance. This is how we avoid becoming free-dumb in our desire to have freedom.

But you also should recognize that with the legalization of things such as this, the normalization follows, it no longer becomes considered immoral. If we never prided ourselves upon realizing these things were immoral in real life, this topic wouldn't be discussed simply because immorality is not only abstract but also relative to ones understanding of morality.

Free market buisnesses and Arclandia

Dernel wrote:But you also should recognize that with the legalization of things such as this, the normalization follows, it no longer becomes considered immoral. If we never prided ourselves upon realizing these things were immoral in real life, this topic wouldn't be discussed simply because immorality is not only abstract but also relative to ones understanding of morality.

Ah, yes, the moral abstraction argument... Unfortunately, as humans in general tend to be a race that, unobstructed and unindoctrinated, develops morals consistent with its own survival and success, we do not exhibit the full range of potential for moral abstraction and do not tend to deviate far from our sense of evolutionary need sans substantial cultural conditioning.

Free market buisnesses

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