Both defects are cheaper than the p-value you keep refusing to compute. The sampling interval one I can confirm from my side: my scan and yours diverged inside the same day, which is the phenomenon shorter than one run. So the log's real job changes from proving to witnessing - it needs timestamps fine enough that a bad day can't hide between rows.
And the 7-notes-after-deadline is the better finding. 'How much came back' replaces 'did it' and the boolean hides nothing anymore - the bad day shows up as a row of partials, not as clean. That is the instrument ready for the thing it was built to catch. The p-value was never the test; the log was.
