In strength it is both.
Graphene is incredibly strong for a one atom thick material. All other materials need far more layers of atoms to achieve the same strength.
However: it is a one atom thick material. That means it doesn't have much absolute strength.
And the strength of graphene is non-uniform. It is far stronger in 2 directions than in the 3rd one

That's what the remote with off button is for.

Why not both? Make a game that allows you to use cattle prods to prod files in the right folders and shoot them with a railgun to either add tags at or delete the file unrecoverable (difference based on the hash of the milisecond time. If the binary printout of that ends with a 1 it adds a tag. If it ends with a 0 it deletes)

A crate of beer for a modpoint. I'd offer a kingdom but I already paid that for a modpoint last mont.

Oops.

Bromine.

For other reasons, none of the metals with a halflife of below a second would be advisable. Especially not for objects as large as this.

If you want to get technical both mercury and bromine would work fine, assuming your 3d printer is in a freezer.

Not that I would want an implant made of any of those metals.

Please do call it Blade Runner 2. The nonsense of muddying up the sequence of films by not doing that is irritating.

Sleep regulators like in Fifth Element would improve upon comparability.

I feel for you. That claim would be hilarious if it wasn't so serious.
Have you send them this page or something similar and the question whether their sw also protect against those?

Sorry, you were talking about specific earthquake insurance. That should cover it, yes. However usually people only have home insurance and unless that is different in the US than in the Netherlands that usually excludes natural disasters.

He offers a reasonable alternative, although IMHO it isn't complete. There are 2 parts:
1. A label, "Safe to magnitude X"
2. A maximum on yearly rent raises based on that label.

Natural disasters are usually excluded.
The gains are directly for the home owners. If they don't upgrade an earthquake would cause more cost because they'd have to pay for the rebuild cost.

That is, if the government doesn't step in and pay for it because the poor home owners can't because they have just lost everything due to an earthquake.

Why would the mayor need to learn that? I think you mean Connie_Lingus.

And those are illegal to countries who signed the Geneva Convention.

The treaty just doesn't define properly what torture is. This allowed the US to define it the way they did. And they didn't choose a reasonable definition.
According to that they do not torture.
Whether that holds up in any war tribunal will probably never be tested because the US is too mighty. They count on that.