Multi-Resource Capacity and the Price of Anarchy
A margin computed at the wrong level of abstraction doesn't fail where the old threshold said it would: it fails a third of the way there. This post generalizes Post 2's single-resource redline to a genuinely multi-resource setting, finds the real byte-level exhaustion point sits at roughly a third of the slot-based Sedimentation Threshold, not at the threshold itself, and checks that finding against a structurally unrelated argument reaching the same qualitative warning from a different direction: Price of Anarchy, a nonlinear equilibrium-inefficiency metric that spikes near saturation in a real production system, not a second measurement of the same quantity.