4 ms·
I was replaying to a different anecdote. The kid is another casualty of us engineers and managers not doing our job in migrating to IPv6 in the last ~20 years o
by kaliszad 5y ago
I was replaying to a different anecdote. The kid is another casualty of us engineers and managers not doing our job in migrating to IPv6 in the last ~20 years or so. The world IPv6 launch was actually 10 years ago, there was plenty time to migrate.
The kid might actually do quite ok as I have suggested in other comments. Really depends on the family and its personality.
- harikb 5y agoOk, thanks for the clarification What we really should do though is help make clear to the non-tech world what part of what they see in TV is real and fake science IP address is like the hair analysis of 70s / 80s https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hair_analysis https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hair_analysis
- TomSwirly 5y ago> The kid is another casualty of us engineers and managers not doing our job in migrating to IPv6 in the last ~20 years or so. Absolutely wrong. The kid is a victim of an incompetent and unfair school system. > The kid might actually do quite ok as I have suggested in other comments. He might well recover from this serious loss, yes. Will his mother, who was stricken when this happened, recover her health? A cruel injustice is not acceptable just because the victim "might actually do quite OK".
- kaliszad 5y agoYou are completely right of course. Even if the victim was ok and doing quite alright, the injustice doesn't disappear. I tried to suggest, the punishment of 3 months of no school might be perceived as pseudo-punishment (or maybe even a liberation?) under such circumstance as a nearly abusive school administration. Of course, we will never see the full picture. I can imagine, having a kid at home puts more stress on the parents that otherwise might rely on the school for something approaching day care/ basically "storage" for human beings. I find just the thought of something like this distasteful but that might be the reality in many families.