3 ms·
It also just takes actual policy will. Somebody has to actually say "No" when the supplier who promised an IPv6 product says afterwards actually they meant IPv6
by tialaramex 7mo ago
It also just takes actual policy will. Somebody has to actually say "No" when the supplier who promised an IPv6 product says afterwards actually they meant IPv6 "ready" and they should have put an asterisk because really only the next version will be "ready", and er, so the product they've delivered doesn't actually work with IPv6 but that's fine right?
"No". Not every human is psychologically prepared to do that. They want to acquiesce, to go along to get along, you need somebody to be firm. "No".
- m-s-y 7mo agoI have found that it is incredibly satisfying to whip out the “no” card. I have also found that an uncomfortable number of people do not consider it appropriate in any way shape or form. Even when it’s ultimately your call and no one else’s. Folks don’t really like waves. They like looking at them from the shore, but freak out when it’s their turn to hang 10
- lazide 7mo agoJust wait until someone starts remembering the other archaic terms like ‘fraud’, ‘indictment’, etc.
- p_l 7mo agoSuppliers doing that kind of trick is what really killed GOSIP, and why the new v6 mandates in USGOV do not allow waivers for vendors, only for individual specific use cases