The title is blatant click-bait. They didn't kill their IPv6 project at all. Ignoring that, I hope they actually finish their transition. All too often, an att

The title is blatant click-bait. They didn't kill their IPv6 project at all. Ignoring that, I hope they actually finish their transition. All too often, an attempt to restructure a system to a new and clean design grinds to a halt halfway through, when it hits the "second 90%". Then you have a weird combination of the old and new structure. A few years later there's a fresh attempt, and now you have the new-new, the old-new and the old-old. It's like when a software repository has a carefully designed directory structure of many layers, plus one top-level directory called "legacy", where all the really important code is.