This is highly unlikely.
Can I have some of the drugs you're on? I'm tired of knowing about how Assange has been treated.
Faraday cages are made of cheap aluminum, and players will have no difficulty walking in or out of the door. There are no difficulties.
Also in my experience, they can be completely full of holes, as long as the holes are smaller than the wavelength of the EM signal they are trying to block, hence why they are called cages.
FTFY
Plus, the government is full of people who were put there and kept there, by voters.
FTFY.
Bzzzt, wrong, the vast majority of people working in the government are unelected bureaucrats, been that way since the aftermath of the assassination of President Garfield in 1881. Not that your points are wrong, but the problems are deeper and more intractable than you think they are. The elections, especially of the US President, are a mere dog and pony show when it comes to the machinations of the government as a whole.
If they can get the cost down "more than 70 percent over the next decade" it would be a huge win.
They aren't doing this. They are going to subsidize it.
Floating turbines could be installed almost anywhere along the coastlines, a vastly larger footprint than shallow water sites.
Yup! It said that much in the summary.
"contests for floating platform designs, develop software to help design offshore farms and integrate them into the grid", this concept has worked well in the past.
It's called capitalism. It's self-administrating and doesn't require government to confiscate my money and waste it on unaccountable bureaucracy to make it happen. The award for designing the best floating platform/fusion reactor/fidget spinner is people willingly, gladly even, giving you piles and piles of sweet, filthy lucre.
"floating offshore wind offers the possibility of repurposing some of the offshore fossil fuel extraction industry and workers", also a very big plus.
Meh. If it happens, it happens.
You can measure a programmer's perspective by noting his attitude on the continuing viability of FORTRAN. -- Alan Perlis