p1mrx

31 ms·

541.
by p1mrx 3y ago
The problems you describe apply to CGNAT in general, which is unavoidable in a world with more humans than IPv4 addresses. Our best hope to avoid CGNAT is more/better IPv6 support.
542.
by p1mrx 3y ago
> and its privacy extensions are anyway not something ISPs have been friendly to That is an argument for forcing ISPs to support SLAAC, so it's difficult to bill a customer based on the number of devices in their home. ISP-friendly
543.
by p1mrx 3y ago
The right solution for Linux would be 464XLAT support in systemd: https://github.com/systemd/systemd/issues/23674
544.
by p1mrx 3y ago
Meanwhile at the government: "Sir, cellular telemetry reports 0.1% of devices dropped offline, mere minutes before the broadcast." "NOOOOOOOOoooooooo!"
545.
by p1mrx 3y ago
> iPhone 6s life extended 2 more years with a non official battery Apple fixed that glitch: https://www.ifixit.com/Answers/View/802054/Unable+to+verify+... .
546.
by p1mrx 3y ago
I think SLAAC's /64 limit functions as a "trojan horse" forcing ISPs to give everyone at least 64 bits of address space. Most would allocate /112-/128 per customer if it were slightly easier. Designing the int
547.
by p1mrx 3y ago
Edit: If ye wish to see, Ctrl-C, Ctrl-V.
548.
by p1mrx 3y ago
Arrr, it be fine as it be, now sail off ye scallywag.
549.
by p1mrx 3y ago
Yes, energy is heavy. What's your point?
550.
by p1mrx 3y ago
I assume that's 9,318,054 * 22 minutes, not counting leap years?
551.
by p1mrx 3y ago
What if we create a time loop, launch the spacecraft in a random direction, and reset the loop if nothing is found?
552.
by p1mrx 3y ago
I don't think running saltwater through a toilet is straightforward. You would need higher quality parts, more frequent valve maintenance, and downstream waste processing equipped to handle the salt.
553.
by p1mrx 3y ago
The edited headline (Nickel Hydrogen Batteries by NASA) is incorrect; the technology is from NASA, but the batteries are from EnerVenue.
554.
by p1mrx 3y ago
> to reduce their vulnerability to enemy strikes during a Finnish exercise No, it's the Swedes they need to watch out for: https://www.theguardian.com/world/2023/apr/25/norway-irked-o...
555.
by p1mrx 3y ago
> The Nexus 5 had a bootlooping issue Are you sure that wasn't a Nexus 5X? I'm still using a Nexus 5 (running some LineageOS fork) as a media controller. I had a Nexus 5X that bootlooped, so I traded in its replacement for a P
556.
by p1mrx 3y ago
https://www.ebay.com/sch/i.html?_from=R40&_nkw=the&_sacat=0&... That searches for "the" including the description. Not sure if a better filter exists.
557.
by p1mrx 3y ago
I don't think there is a serious risk of filling up useless orbits with $150,000,000,000 objects. And it's not just orbiting, it's orbiting with style .
558.
by p1mrx 3y ago
The ISS weighs 450 metric tons. If Starship actually works, it could launch the same mass in 3 trips. Maybe we could raise it to a graveyard orbit, as a historical artifact?
559.
by p1mrx 3y ago
Michigan's power grid is currently 62% coal and gas, before all the additional load from EVs and heat pumps. It seems like a sudden influx will be needed. Maybe something like an inter-union peering agreement? https://www.m
560.
by p1mrx 3y ago
One of the reasons for the strike is that EVs can be built with fewer workers. But they will also require a lot of power grid upgrades to operate without fossil fuels. Is there some way for the UAW to expand their scope? In some sense, an
561.
by p1mrx 3y ago
I suggest focusing on the minimum viable product: an app with a single text field. Maybe add the option to load and save txt files, but even clipboard I/O would be sufficient. Just let people play with the editor. If it's actually
562.
by p1mrx 3y ago
polystyrene is a plastic.
563.
by p1mrx 3y ago
Under this system, what would be the reason to pay your medical bills?
564.
by p1mrx 3y ago
IP is a bidirectional protocol, so the correct analogy would be if Microsoft had to make DOS software run on Windows, and Windows software run on DOS. Remember the error "This program cannot be run in DOS mode"? IPv4 and IPv6 ar
565.
by p1mrx 3y ago
It's impossible for an IPv4 endpoint to accept an IPv6 connection. Perhaps you have a dual-stack CDN with an unpublished IPv6 address that some users have found? Or your service is accepting third-party 'Forwarded' headers,
566.
by p1mrx 3y ago
CIDR IP addresses are based on binary number prefixes. If you think it's easier to reason about them in decimal than hex, then you probably don't really understand binary.
567.
by p1mrx 3y ago
I found this terrible commercial: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FYheRAPnVkA "Touch tone dialing was a breakthrough. With push buttons, you could dial numbers quickly. [long pause to change the subject] Introducing th
568.
by p1mrx 3y ago
> No, the cheapest are renewables. Renewables are cheap most of the time, so we should build lots of them. The interesting question is what to do when the weather is bad. Currently the answer is to burn fossil fuels. We need to stop doi
569.
by p1mrx 3y ago
> Nuclear already isn't competitive. Because we're still burning fossil fuels. It's hard to compete when your opponent is cheating. > Also, nuclear isn't completely reliable either. Plants do go down. Spare capacit
570.
by p1mrx 3y ago
Assuming that humanity actually has enough collective sense to stop burning fossil fuels and scrap the infrastructure, maintaining 99.999% grid uptime will be very challenging. There are theoretically possible ways for renewables to meet t

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