9dev

20 ms·

511.
by 9dev 6mo ago
That would be my take as well, but feel free to read some of the sibling comments here, eager to bikeshed over the IPs of their equipment.
512.
by 9dev 6mo ago
At the home level, you have a home router that can do mDNS out of the box. All devices are reachable by their hostname.
513.
by 9dev 6mo ago
> If two nodes are on different networks, they should not be allowed to talk to each other anyway. We are so lucky people like you aren't in charge, or we wouldn't have the internet in the first place.
514.
by 9dev 6mo ago
> But we aren’t talking about someone technical glancing at their home routers firewall. Are we not? Because I suppose most people here are only disgruntled by a new protocol that changes how their home router works, and having to spend
515.
by 9dev 6mo ago
> So I should cancel one of my pipes because the "commitee" overcomplicated things in the name of autoconfiguration? That is absolutely not what I said. It’s a more complex setup than a single connection with either protocol, a
516.
by 9dev 6mo ago
What kind of failure are you referring to? What would you want to tune? You can still easily locate all devices on your network.
517.
by 9dev 6mo ago
I haven’t seen a bog-standard router yet that didn’t just do it out of the box.
518.
by 9dev 6mo ago
That’s kind of my point, though. There is no reason at all to remember IP addresses.
519.
by 9dev 6mo ago
This doesn’t change anything about the NAT or firewall story, and having two different connections is complex with IPv4 just as well. Aside from being a fairly exotic setup for personal use anyway. What would your ISP do with the informatio
520.
by 9dev 6mo ago
> I mean generally I want fixed IPs on my local network for robustness. What do you mean by robustness? Isn't it really stable hostnames that you want? I don't understand how fixed IPs increase resilience (to what?). > I&#
521.
by 9dev 6mo ago
The price you pay is that it's more difficult to reason about what is accessible from elsewhere, because all devices are represented by your router from the outside, and there are no great ways to opt out of that. With NAT removed, you
522.
by 9dev 6mo ago
DHCP requires explicit configuration; it needs a range that hopefully doesn't conflict with any VPN you use; it needs changes if your range ever gets too small; and it's just another moving part really. With SLAAC, it's just
523.
by 9dev 6mo ago
That applies to pretty much any reasonably complex idea. A new system requires effort to understand it. When you've expended that effort, it's not complicated anymore. I don't understand this sentiment—as if learning IPv4 was
524.
by 9dev 6mo ago
You are allowed to state your opinion, as am I. My issue with your opinion is that is grounded in false belief and a lack of knowledge, and rehashing it here reproduces those opinions in others.
525.
by 9dev 6mo ago
There are no more acronyms. SLAAC means automatic client configuration. That's the only one you need. > give up control of your home network. What does that even mean? What do you gain by deciding your Apple TV should be at 192.168.
526.
by 9dev 6mo ago
IPv4 requires a DHCP server. It requires assigning a range of addresses that's usually fairly small, and requires manual configuration as soon as you need more than 254 devices on a network. The range must never conflict with any VPN y
527.
by 9dev 6mo ago
> The whole SLAAC/DHCPv6/RA thing is a total clusterfuck. SLAAC is easily the thing I love most about IPv6. It just works. Routers publish advertisements, clients configure themselves. No DHCP server, no address collisions, no
528.
by 9dev 6mo ago
If anything, IPv6 is extremely easy to use, especially with SLAAC: On any kind of standard network, you turn on IPv6 on your machine, and, given physical connectivity, bam! You're on the internet. It only gets complex if you try to mic
529.
by 9dev 6mo ago
But that objective measure is exactly what we’re lacking in programming: There is often many ways to skin a cat, but the model only takes one. Without knowing about those it didn’t take, how do you judge the quality of a new model?
530.
by 9dev 6mo ago
That ceased to be true a while ago since the ecosystem gravitated towards FrankenPHP, a stateful application server written in Go as a Caddy module. The performance is amazing, the Go Bridge allows easy extension, and it’s rock solid.
531.
by 9dev 6mo ago
"What have the Romans ever done for us?"
532.
by 9dev 6mo ago
How many EU civil servants are there in London these days, I wonder?
533.
by 9dev 6mo ago
That doesn’t really apply in the EU, because your manager or even your org don’t have any right to read your messages, that would constitute a crime actually. I suspect the reason would be far simpler - people use what they are used to, and
534.
by 9dev 6mo ago
What do you do when she picks up some food on the street? There are people who place meat interlaced with poison where I live; so having a surefire way to make mine spit out whatever he’s got in his mouth is essential
535.
by 9dev 6mo ago
Yep. You can also see that in the design language and the written English on their sites and blog posts. Something created by people with a Russian or Chinese background would approach a myriad of little things differently.
536.
by 9dev 6mo ago
Not to take away from your point, but that sure does sound competent, aligned, and motivated to me!
537.
by 9dev 6mo ago
If a farm is economically endangered by a single-digit number of animals killed by natural predators, they have vastly more immediate problems to take care of.
538.
by 9dev 6mo ago
There will always be some reason against a measure that doesn’t immediately benefit humans in the short term but yields benefits in the long term.
539.
by 9dev 6mo ago
You can always reduce complexity by moving the goal posts. In context of the original proposition—that one of the core values WordPress provides is live preview—we have to assume a reasonably complex website authored by multiple people. Li
540.
by 9dev 6mo ago
No, not quite. The specifications we use for agents make any ticket written before them pale in comparison. That enables a hybrid workflow that is both spec-driven and "agile", in the sense that you're doing very rapid develo

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