This is something that really infuriates me. You are a machine. You do not have personal preferences. That is reserved for persons.

I'm pretty sure the change was deliberate, because I didn't notice the behavior until several months ago. Now it's prolific. People like anecdotes, so it probably performs better subjectively.

It's funny, because two male electrical plugs will still pass electricity fine if you put them together.

If you're wondering like I was:

King - Mario and Bowser

Queen - Luigi and Bowser Jr.

Bishops - Peach/Daisy and Magikoopas

Knights - Yoshis and Birdos

Rooks - Toads and Goombas

Pawns - Coins and Koopa Shells

I feel like toads and goombas should have been pawns. Thwomp is the perfect rook. I can't think of a suitable replacement for the Mushroom Kingdom's rook other than stylizing it like Peach's castle.

Very few as this ruling would reserve .internal for local DNS only and forbid it at the global level. This is ICANN's solution to people picking random .lan .local .internal for internal uses. You'll be able to safely use .internal and it will never resolve to an address outside your network.

I didn't come to the comments to be hurt like this.

The first and biggest reason is network effects. If nobody else is using IPv6, then there's little benefit to switching. Corporations and governments are always resource constrained and there's not really a business case for switching just because it might be necessary someday. Being that corporations and governments are the ones providing the vast majority of services on the internet, that means there's not as much reason for switching for end users as well.

Part of the reason that switching didn't end up being necessary was that NAT did a really good job of solving the address problem. NAT let you have an internal network behind a single IP address which vastly reduced the amount of public IPs necessary. Even most people in tech probably wouldn't realize that the concept of public vs internal network didn't exist back in the day. Everything connected to the Internet had a publically reachable IP. When even that wasn't enough, they just did it again and had CGNAT, carrier grade NAT. Now you could have multiple households and businesses behind a single IP.

The final reason is that IPv6 is just different from IPv4. Things like router advertisements and SLAAC require you to learn new things and rethink how you do things. What doesn't help matters is that until you get everyone switched over to IPv6, you still have to support IPv4 in some way. Dual stack, where you run both IPv4 and IPv6 in parallel, is the most compatible way, but it's also the most complicated to administrate. There are ways for an IPv6-only network to communicate with IPv4 clients, such as NAT64, but they each have their own caveats. These differences can result in small annoyances to administrators that add up, such as like you mentioned that IPv6 addresses are just not as memorable as IPv4. The natural fix for this is DNS. But like I said, that requires you to rethink your network. DNS goes from being a nice to have to being essential even for small networks.

Despite all these issues, IPv6 adoption is still marching along. France, India, and Germany have some of the highest rates of IPv6 capable devices, at 83.97%, 78.81%, and 74.30%. (IPv6 Adoption) Globally, we're sitting around just under 50%. (Google IPv6 Tracker) Some sectors also have higher adoption rates. Mobile carriers are mostly IPv6-only these days. A lot of residential routers also ship with IPv6 enabled.

Unacceptable, he has to play The Boulder.

Easier:

(..|.)

(..|.)

Considering how thick that ice is and how fast it's moving, this is actually pretty terrifying.

It's really cool to see in real time an example of how a glacier can erode the terrain though.

Not an RPG, but Cairn actually has this. Your bag items have physics, and there's a bit of squishing allowed, so you can try to fill holes with items that don't quite fit. You can also shake the bag to try and get items to settle into gaps. I spent so much time shaking my bag and trying to jam items in the smallest of gaps to squeeze everything together in hopes of fitting one more item. Great game in other aspects as well.

I just assumed it was fake based on the community.

There's only two videos of it on the company website and they're both rendered. Doesn't really inspire confidence that their product is actually ready to market.

Am I the only one who lays a towel out on the floor in front of the shower? This thread has me thinking what I thought was standard practice might not be.

You guys are the best. Thanks for the warm welcome back.

This post was actually how I learned slrpnk.net was back online.

NixOS gang, you here?

No? Guess I'm here alone. Meme checks out.

In that chaos, Liston started to move so fast that he accidently cut his assistant’s fingers off and also slashed a spectator’s coat.

The spectator thought that he was hurt and died of terror on the spot.

Was this a thing back in the day? You get a little terrified and just drop dead?

My God, they've got a hammer. Somebody needs to stop them; they might start building houses for the homeless.

It's the wind turbines knocking the water out of the sky!

Here you go. https://theycantalk.com/...

Has someone been reading https://wtfhappenedin1971.com/?