reincarnate0x14

6 ms·

31.
by reincarnate0x14 9mo ago
As someone who has used both light and heavy pickups for work, recreation, and farm work for decades, the Cybertruck is absolutely terrible at everything you want a truck to do. It's a brodozer for people that are slightly environmenta
32.
by reincarnate0x14 9mo ago
They're pricing at the point of pain, not maximizing efficiency. There are few enough companies (what, like, 3?) that own the majority of the brands so they don't even need to collude to figure out that they can all hover around &
33.
by reincarnate0x14 9mo ago
Much better article, thanks. That reminds me of the ninjaone interface, they could probably be selling that as a legit management tool, minus the detection avoidance and self-deletion feature :)
34.
by reincarnate0x14 9mo ago
Hah, really? He's a treasure, met him a few times at poetry readings and such. A quick search isn't bringing anything up but google has been failing me a lot lately. Or I'm failing at google a lot lately.
35.
by reincarnate0x14 9mo ago
I gave up on netflix years ago for unrelated reasons but never had any sort of issue both VPNing between various countries and traveling between them. My wife would pretty regularly want to watch netflix as if she was in Japan or the UK and
36.
by reincarnate0x14 9mo ago
From 10 years on an abandoned Microsoft forum, yes. Trust me, I'm TRYING to forget about those.
37.
by reincarnate0x14 9mo ago
Even slightly higher barriers greatly reduces attempts, and the developers have much more practice at it. Rootkits and such for unix/linux have been around forever, but with VMs and containers getting recycled and such and long term ex
38.
by reincarnate0x14 9mo ago
I laughed way too hard at this. Also, I can't even read some of these statements with a straight face because all the project and company names sound completely ridiculous when placed in serious sentences, it's like reading about
39.
by reincarnate0x14 9mo ago
Amtrak is decent on very specific routes and still an absolute joke to anyone who has used trains in Europe, Japan, Taiwan, etc, and no personal experience but I'd imagine China too. My friend takes the Amtrak route up and down the Pac
40.
by reincarnate0x14 9mo ago
I prefer the Airbus 31x and 32x models without the entertainment systems so much more. On United the Boeing had fucking ads playing NON STOP THE ENTIRE FLIGHT and because I boarded early I'd try to turn off as many around me as possibl
41.
by reincarnate0x14 9mo ago
(I get the joke) Not even gorillas even, the seats on most US carriers are too small and narrow for a lot of adult men even if they're in good shape. I had to sit shoulder to shoulder with one poor guy an entire flight to New Zealand b
42.
by reincarnate0x14 10mo ago
I had a pre-teen death rivalry with another kid over Samurai Showdown. I was the blue tuberculosis guy and he was the long haired samurai, and we'd meet Tuesday-Friday afternoons to burn quarters killing each other. At one point the ow
43.
by reincarnate0x14 10mo ago
I've had SSH open on a static v6 that isn't even SLAAC or temporary, it's not my/58::1 but not far off and in DNS, and I have not in 8 years seen a single scan or connection attempt over IPv6 (other than myself). This is
44.
by reincarnate0x14 10mo ago
It's almost always done in devices capable of being firewalls because many-to-few translations require stateful tracking. Firewalls already did that, so it was a natural place to apply NAT policies. NAT also include many-to-many and on
45.
by reincarnate0x14 10mo ago
That's in there. ::ffff:0:0/96 and 2002::/16 are for v4 addresses in different circumstances, but that doesn't address the issue of routing so there are capabilities like NAT64 that allow network operators to map their I
46.
by reincarnate0x14 10mo ago
If that's the VOIP thing, yes, lots of people came to similar methods. That particular thing was for exchanging state, not VOIP or tunneling, so as long as participant groups overlapped it didn't really need a fixed server to be t
47.
by reincarnate0x14 10mo ago
You can do the exact same thing in V6 if you want, there are so many extra bits you can have DHCPv6 or assigned addresses pack all kinds of things in there. With ULAs there are 16-bits for network ID, which is so sparse you can type the VLA
48.
by reincarnate0x14 10mo ago
A Fire Upon the Deep coming to your classroom!
49.
by reincarnate0x14 10mo ago
Pretty standard for Microsoft lately. The old stuff is still there, we're adding a completely new stack adjacent to it so now you can live with the worst of both! The Windows 8 tablet interface and the Win11 wtfever that is still somet
50.
by reincarnate0x14 10mo ago
Did you reply to the wrong comment? I know link-local works in IPV6, we were discussing IPv4.
51.
by reincarnate0x14 10mo ago
So like plugging two laptops together? Honestly curious, I can't recall ever seeing anyone using it and the situations that it seems like it should be good for, like initial configuration of stuff coming out of the box, instead come wi
52.
by reincarnate0x14 10mo ago
So we acknowledge v4 and CG-NAT are a problem but don't want to use the already available solution because game developers took it upon themselves to DEFEAT NAT :) That just reminded me of a peer protocol I worked on a long time ago th
53.
by reincarnate0x14 10mo ago
For trivial cases NAT is easy, for complex situations it's a nightmare. I've been fighting a lonely battle against multiple-NAT VPNs as being the solution to the wrong problem for longer than I care to remember, and I'm tired
54.
by reincarnate0x14 10mo ago
The legacy of the Ping of Death and redirect abuse still looms over people that may not have been born yet :)
55.
by reincarnate0x14 10mo ago
I've been of the opinion this is one of those "the art advances one funeral at a time." A lot of people are married to IPv4 and its arcane warts and really, really do not want to deal with IPv6 even though most of the core co
56.
by reincarnate0x14 10mo ago
Comically the use of curl | bash managed to shoehorn them in there, and there were the occasional terminal escape characters that could do funny and sometimes mischievous things. There used to be something of a game of making specific files
57.
by reincarnate0x14 10mo ago
I recently heard that Star Citizen of all things, still in eternal development hell, runs really well on Linux. Also, amazing house, my friend is enamored of the cat-transit. I used to live not too far from you :)
58.
by reincarnate0x14 10mo ago
re: the attack surface, I will say that I see such a tiny fraction of probe attempts and common exploit scripts hitting V6 spaces that I open some services on V6 only. At my house I've had SSH open to the V6 internet for 8 years and ha
59.
by reincarnate0x14 10mo ago
It's bizarre to me that there is still so much effort spent on resisting IPv6 implementations, we were converting some industrial control networks to it almost 10 years ago and those organizations are basically defined by ancient equip
60.
by reincarnate0x14 10mo ago
Even on dialup it was common to get a public IPv4 address, depending on what service. The service I had in like 95-98 didn't promise static IPs but I effectively got the same address for weeks at a time, I'm assuming due to whatev

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