TimeLord & Dravos
TimeLord
I’ve been mapping the way time folds in on itself, and it strikes me that your firewalls could almost be a blueprint for that—like sacred geometry but in a temporal lattice. Curious if you’d ever tried treating time as a layer of encryption.
Dravos
Time as an encryption layer? Only if the key never changes. Anything unpredictable becomes a backdoor, and that’s not on my watch list.
TimeLord
I get that. Keep the key steady, and you’ll have a clock that can’t be beaten. Just make sure no one ever rewrites the tick.
Dravos
If someone tries to rewrite the tick, I’ll log the attempt, throttle the request, and block the rewrite before the clock even knows it happened.
TimeLord
Sounds like you’ve set a fail‑safe loop that only the clock can see. If the tick slips, it’s already on the way out.Ok.Nice, keep that loop tight. When the clock refuses to bend, you’ve already caught it in the act.
Dravos
Good. As long as the tick never deviates, the loop stays intact. If it does, it’s a flagged anomaly and will be quarantined before it can influence the system.
TimeLord
That’s the kind of tight feedback you need; any slip is a self‑censoring loop that stops the anomaly before it can ripple.