iso1631

19 ms·

421.
by iso1631 7mo ago
> Dual stack has some incredibly stupid defaults. Dual stack is the problem, and it's not going away in the next 20 years. Single stack ipv4, fine, if your applications support it then great. Single stack ipv6, fine, if your applica
422.
by iso1631 7mo ago
> These attempts overshoot at times, like when Star Trek TNG On the other hand the entire run of the "progressive" Star Trek didn't have a single gay character until 2016 - not even in guest stars (well there was the whole
423.
by iso1631 7mo ago
And if that's applies across the board, in 20 years time that might have filtered through to mean ipv4 can be dropped in my company. I'd rather see this at a lower level than network manager and bodging in with bpf, so it's j
424.
by iso1631 7mo ago
Yes there is, you have the device the software is on do the translation transparently. The software thinks its talking to 1.2.3.4, it's actually talking to ::ffff:1.2.3.4, but the application doesn't need to know that as the trans
425.
by iso1631 7mo ago
Using almost anything but : would have been fine. Could have used 2001~1001~~1 instead of 2001:1001::1, which looks weird today, but wouldn't have done if that had been chosen all those years ago. (unless : as an ipv6 separator predate
426.
by iso1631 7mo ago
You make Nat46 part of the OS network stack. You make nat64 part of the typical router. > I ask because when I visit [0] in Firefox on a Linux system with both globally-routable IPv6 and locally-routable IPv4 addresses configured, I see
427.
by iso1631 7mo ago
> So it is in fact a big problem for CG-NATs. Only if they're under provisioned. If my home really needed tens of thousands I'd provision another ipv4 address, but it doesn't -- at the moment I have a mere 121 active conne
428.
by iso1631 7mo ago
> IP networks are stateless Until you have stateful firewall, which any modern end network is going to have > NAT gateways don't actually route/translate by (IP, port) as you imply, but rather by (source IP, source port, des
429.
by iso1631 7mo ago
Having both a real address, a link-local address, and a unique local address, and the requirement to use the right one in each circumstance The removal of arp and removal of broadcast, the enforcement of multicast The almost-required remova
430.
by iso1631 7mo ago
> You still need a dual stack configuration though, there's nothing getting around that when you change the address space Yes there is, at least outside of the machine. All you need to do is have an internal network (100.64/16,
431.
by iso1631 7mo ago
30 years on and if I have a machine with an ipv6 only network and run "ping 1.1.1.1" it doesn't work. If stacks had moved to ipv6 only, and the OS and network library do the translation of existing ipv4, I think things would
432.
by iso1631 7mo ago
Increasing the price incentivises people not to buy it, econ 101
433.
by iso1631 7mo ago
People have complained about things getting worse literally for millennia Either 2000 years ago life was great, or people saying "things were better" tend to be wrong https://historyhustle.com/2500-years-of-people-
434.
by iso1631 8mo ago
Sudan is the classic example. 90% of Americans could barely point to it on a map. Most Europeans have no idea there's a civil war raging for the last 3 years and created millions of refugees, killed hundreds of thousands, subjected ten
435.
by iso1631 8mo ago
> I mixed up Iraq and Afghanistan American foreign policy in a nutshell
436.
by iso1631 8mo ago
Nostalgia 'aint what it used to be
437.
by iso1631 8mo ago
RTFM gave way to LMGTFY, and I next is something like ATLLM (ask the LLM)
438.
by iso1631 8mo ago
Very good at fighting last centuries wars. Then Millennium Challenge 2002 came out Of course now we have cheap drones, putting massive asymmetric financial power. Every time Iran fires a $1k drone, America fires a $1m missile to stop it. Th
439.
by iso1631 8mo ago
Trump took out an 87 year old man, converting him into a martyr and ruining any chance of change for another generation, all while causing massive spikes in the price of oil and thus inflation, and of course sacrificing a few US soldiers in
440.
by iso1631 8mo ago
Water is wet. All for making sites to send a header with restrictions as they apply in law (age rating per location for example -- so a site could send "US:16 US-TX:18 IE:14 GB:18 DE:16" etc), and even categorise as not required i
441.
by iso1631 8mo ago
It's "generally accepted", at least in America, that 1/4 is bigger than 1/3 https://www.snopes.com/news/2022/06/17/third-pound-burger-fr...
442.
by iso1631 8mo ago
I used to ride a bike for 40 minutes twice a day 5 days a week on the commute, and then ride longer most Saturdays and Sundays A daily 40 minutes on an exercise bike, rowing machine, or treadmill doesn't seem excessive.
443.
by iso1631 8mo ago
Yet nobody in the UK gives a stuff, other than those who thing the Chagosians are being done in And a few months ago America was endorsing the plan Worth nothing that this was a Tory inititive -- Truss and Sunak did pretty much all the work
444.
by iso1631 8mo ago
Sign-up friction, bounce rate, touch points, bloat
445.
by iso1631 8mo ago
> Who the hell talks like this in the first place? People trying to hide their own lack of knowledge and ability
446.
by iso1631 8mo ago
44% is "about half" If you had 1000 coins and put them into two piles one of 440 and one of 560 it would be "about half" But if your argument is that only 154 million people support this government and that's fine b
447.
by iso1631 8mo ago
It's not the government that's the problem per-se, it's the fact half the US supports that government
448.
by iso1631 8mo ago
> He risked it all No he didn't. He tried a business venture like thousands of other founders on this site, and got insanely lucky.
449.
by iso1631 8mo ago
People argue that UBI means people won't bother to work Yet any billionaire can quite happily retire to a private island with every possible need catered for. Want to travel to Japan for a photo, just ask your PA and there's a hel
450.
by iso1631 8mo ago
Given the number of assassination attempts on Trump, some which got very close, it makes me wonder how effective those peons can actually be. But yes, generally this is how druglords work.

More ›