25 ms·
I don't see how this should stop us from fixing legitimate problems. As far as I know IPv6 adaptation is not a software problem at this point.
by boracay 12y ago
I don't see how this should stop us from fixing legitimate problems. As far as I know IPv6 adaptation is not a software problem at this point.
- vidarh 12y agoYou are not fixing legitimate problems if the new spec never gets adopted by anyone.
- iopq 12y agoThe new spec wouldn't get adopted it if didn't offer anything better. See: IPv6
- akerl_ 12y ago"won't". It hasn't been adopted by even a significant portion of the internet yet, and based on these discussions I'm fearful it will turn out exactly like IPv6.
- boracay 12y agoThat's not really my position to represent though. As an engineer you have to be firm if the issue is worthwhile. Just because the tech industry is a largely a vertical oligopoly doesn't mean we should support it. Technology would be a better place if the parties opposing security, robustness, privacy etc. would have to take an active stand against it rather than being able to hide behind vague design decisions. I do also think there are things that aren't worthwhile to be fighting for though.