I can relate a bit about how my small company has survived, which will give a little insight.
In my previous businesses, we made almost everything using USA manufacture and USA labor.
That was when I made medical devices. I sold that company because the FDA was being so nazi-like that they needed to approve ANYTHING that we would make that was new BEFORE we could even sell it. I resented this, and got out of the medical device field.

Now I make off road LED lighting with no regulations. When we started in 2007, we bought all the parts here in the USA, and assembled them in Mexico using cheaper mexican labor, and building rent. We couldnt afford american labor.
Today, we buy 75% of the parts and subassemblies from China in order to afford american rent, and american labor. This has enabled us to keep our prices somewhat in tune with other competitors.

Then the chinese started competing directly from China, cutting our prices in half. We couldnt compete using USA labor and dropped out of that sub market.

So, we reacted by buying more and more of the subassemblies from China, and only doing minor finishing work in the USA. This has enabled us to at least temporarily compete with direct chinese sales efforts. Fortunately for us, their quality is pretty bad )wont always be, however).

The upshot of all this is that price inflation in our product lines has been kept artificially low by the competition from the chinese, and our costs have been kept low by changing from USA components to chinese components and subassemblies.

We have now outsourced about all of the components and subassembies from China now. And I think other manufacturers have done the same. Now, the only way we can keep afloat is going to be through technological innovation, and raising prices.

I see the spectre of price inflation going a bit wild now in 2018 as a result. Buying from china has spared the USA a lot of inflation, even in spite of our governemnt printing money like crazy. The money has been going to china and they have been stockpiling it. As that money flow increase starts to slow, money supply inflation will more quickly result in price inflation.

The only reason to pay attention to n Korea is that fat boy threatens everyone

Well, they did give away a huge chunk of change after the war to defeat the real enemy, or Russia would own Europe and then they went socialist anyways...

I had never heard of QAnon before, but it seems his interpretations are off, Assange is till in the embassy, because of a British Judge, suposedly Sweden has quit chasing him. But, while looking for more current QAnon stuff found this one, and this guy does a really good job of exposing Jimmy Kimmel as the hypocritical liar he is:

https://youtu.be/qesgL-SHpbA

This one is almost hilarious:

https://youtu.be/jDzUhNk7_Mg

There are two main types of marine Diesel engines, low speed, direct drive and medium speed, which are more often generators for electric drive. Wartsila absolutely dominated the medium speed market. They made tons of money and bought a leading low speed supplier, Swiss Sultzer. This gave them that part of the market too.
Those engines are huge, and usually build right into the ship under a license to the shipyard.
The Finns are interesting and tenacious. Nokia, Wartsila, Vacon, the Switch...they get in, work hard, innovate and dominate in a non-exploitive fashion.

Strange. The first automatic sync on a Nuc I am aware of is on the Virginia Class, and it is all solid-state, using computer controls anyway. It syncs, you look at the synchroscope, and you close the breaker, which is permissive, based on the computer. This is for shore power though, because VA Class has a DC diesel.