Eech0Shu

4 ms·

1.
by Eech0Shu 8y ago
I don't think there is a right to compel others to unlimited spending to keep you alive. Sure, pencilin is comparatively easy to grow and hopefully you live in a country with universal healthcare that covers it, but if it were some mor
2.
by Eech0Shu 8y ago
> The approach involves using electricity to alter the properties of the film, so that it changes from acting more like a “black body” – which absorbs and emits electromagnetic radiation but does not reflect it – to becoming more like a
3.
by Eech0Shu 8y ago
Is a battery fire one of "tesla's failures" even though most other cars burn too? Is it statistically exceptionally common for tesla cars to burn?
4.
by Eech0Shu 8y ago
Not at a location where I can check with my home ISP right now. But last time I checked a few days ago it affected some of the AAAA records that docs.rust-lang.org was pointing to. The affected ISP is deutsche telekom. I sent an email to th
5.
by Eech0Shu 8y ago
That only applies if you have a very myopic view on what the internet does. Sure, CDN traffic may dominate by volume but it is far from the only traffic on the internet. P2P traffic is still significant. web ⊂ internet
6.
by Eech0Shu 8y ago
There's some RFC suggesting that CGNATs handle PCP requests from the CPE thus allowing incoming connections. But sadly that's not implemented everywhere.
7.
by Eech0Shu 8y ago
Sadly the "happy eyeballs" algorithm obscures IPv6 problems. For example some subnets of amazon cloudfront are v4-reachable from my ISP while being v6-unreachable. But others are v6-reachable. When a DNS name points to a mix of v4
8.
by Eech0Shu 8y ago
For the 64bit suffix there are ipv6 privacy extensions. For the prefix some ISPs hand out a whole /56 to the user so their CPE can rotate through multiple /64s over time. And of course just like they can shuffle IPv4s they can als