The money is irrelevant, it's the conditions that are set. He's on a very very short leash and it's a matter of time before he violates them units he can manage to keep his mouth shut and his fingers on his balls.
Russia still hasn't even gotten to the hard part, which is fighting an insurgency, and yet they're running out of everything needed to win the easy part.
$22 for making it easy peasy to steal the cars does not fairly compensate owners for the insurance costs, never mind the blended uncompensated costs that happen when your car is stolen.
With 19 defendants it's going to be a scheduling mess, never mind the mountain of discovery. There are also 30 unindicted co-conspirators who might flip and cause charges to get added or they themselves get added causing this current indictment to get replaced with a new one. No, this one will be slow. The interesting part is that Trump may very well have to sit in a some form of detention awaiting trial because of the witness tampering charges plus the fact that just 24 hours ago he was trying to intimidate a witness into not testifying in front of the grand jury.
Inverse Murphy's Law dictates that if your disaster recovery plan is top notch, tested, rehearsed, refined, and you flip to the alternate site on a schedule then you'll never ever need it for real.
An increasing percentage of what I read is from federated instances. If Beehaw isolated itself I'd probably make an account elsewhere and hook into the fediverse from elsewhere, leaving Beehaw behind. Beehaw is great, but it's not enough of a community by itself.
Wages versus other wages isn't the zero-sum game, in fact it's the opposite. When they do better we all do better in labor getting a bigger piece of the economic output pie.
The gotcha is that the coal plants in Indiana, you know .. exist. And there's lots of them. And they're being operated at a profit by people who are rich enough from operating coal plants such that they can afford to bend the rules such that they can continue getting richer.
It's hard to say "the US" when it's made of three distinct grids and each grid has differing suppliers. This is a slightly worse generalization than calling Europe a single country. The grid makeup is very regional and varies widely from operator to operator.
If you click around you'll see that most of the renewables that show up on the map are hydro. Solar and wind are making a bigger percentage as time goes on but the entrenched investments in fossil fuels do not exactly get replaced overnight.
I need to see this edit.