So? That doesn't make you above the law, or guarantee that you will behave well. Even if you personally do all the right things, laws aren't written to satisfy individuals - there are plenty of fishing companies out there ruining the oceans.
Is goverment going to hire me, so I work for them? Where do I apply? Also I want gold medal for being a hero (minimum 130grams, 20carats), where is dispensery? I have several millions of heroes!!!!
Ah so the reasonable scenario is that things will be ruined for the lifetimes of almost everyone currently on earth. Not really that weird that some people would see that as a negative.
I imagine it's much easier to control on the trade side of things if governments really want to. Fish have to be brought relatively fresh to markets where there is demand.
Depending on the species. There are factory ships, such as the name suggest have onboard factories that process the fish into filets, pack, freeze and stow the fish, enabling the vessels to stay longer out at sea - limited either by their cargo capacity or quota. Arguably this is good for the quality of the fish as well since it is frozen fresh.
Lived that when I blew my Class B RV's transmission in Crescent City, CA on the 101 (Van life! Van life! #PortlandiaReference). I was going to be stuck there for a month waiting for parts until I galaxy brained my way out of it by getting my car towed to a dealer in Medford, OR and bought an EV there for below cost the same day, the first EV the dealer had ever sold hence the discount.
Unsupported devices can always become somehow supported and enabled. To harden computer, you remove WiFi cards, cut on-board antennas, desolder mics and speakers, desolder USB ports...
I did that for computer that was used to sign bitcoin transactions offline. User typed hashes manually...
> Unsupported devices can always become somehow supported and enabled
Be very careful if anonymous developers suddenly contribute OpenBSD drivers for every single component in the 20 year old garage sale laptop you use for hosting an "online store" on TOR