Substratum Network

I have a question about how and if Substratum will be able to adapt to an ever changing global political environment. I know starting out there will be a greater $Sub payout if you run a node near restricted internet regions like China, Russia, and other areas Justin mentioned in his livestreams.

But let's say five or ten years from now China breaks down it's great firewall or Russia becomes friendly to Substratum. Or let's say Canada bands Substratum for a two year period but then becomes friendly again. Will Substratum give a bigger payout of $Sub for node users based on which countries will be the most regulated and restricted years from now as it is will with the production release of V1 (0.5)? How will a decentralized system be able to do this without someone giving input to do so from a centralized source?

Maybe my assumption that Substratum will continue to give greater $Sub incentives for nodes ran near internet restricted regions is wrong? It's just something I was wondering about.

After having some build issues when trying to build from source directly I tried using the linux deb pkg.

Since I am running in Ubuntu I tried a workaround suggested in the Readme and saw the following broken link:

ls -haltrd /opt/SubstratumNode/resources/app/static/binaries/dns_utility lrwxrwxrwx 1 root root 112 Jun 13 14:36 /opt/SubstratumNode/resources/app/static/binaries/dns_utility -> /var/jenkins_home/workspace/SubstratumNode-Linux-Release/node_ui/ci/../../dns_utility/target/release/dns_utility

It looks like someone may have left in some local links :-)