Good luck to them on ever enforcing that without even more mass surveillance

nanana eeice oeee !

shneyae oootsya addyaess ?

The man speaks in oxymorons.

One of Amazon Web Service’s service that stores data. It works in combination with a few other of their services.

That’s the joke.

Goodness, do you live in Australia or something? Are there any better options, or can you not afford them? My spoiled and priveleged self has trouble comprehending a data cap on my internet plan.

neal.fun will never not bring a smile to my face.

wheresyoured.at is a great newsletter written by a great journalist.

One advantage of FOSS is that you can fork it! VSCodium (presumably, I never really checked) takes all of the crapware out of VSCode.

EU to the rescue?

That’s a very long acronym that I haven’t seen before, nor can I guess what it means. Could you please expand it to quell my curiosity?

I salivate at the thought of Framework making such a motherboard.

2032 will be the year of the Linux desktop!

I think that those two form a venn diagram of a blurry circle.

Won’t the thermal paste fill the gap, as it usually does?

Invidous takes all of the crap out, but the video quality may be sometimes subpar. Find your nearest instance or spin up your own! I’d also recommend using a redirect extension in your browser for a seamless experience.

I suspect that they build a profile of what websites you visit and sell that data for targeted advertising.

AI-theists

Unfortunately, that word is not only the product of wordplay.

Or worse, “They already know everything about me, so why bother?”. One of my relatives says this. Kill me now.

IPv6 has a total of 3.4E+38 addresses, and the entire surface area of the earth is 5.1E+14m². If we divide those two, then we find that you can have 6.7E+23 addresses for every square meter of your Saharan desert or Pacific Ocean smart roads. If civilization doesn’t collapse due to nuclear wars or climate catastrophes and we actually do make it to the stars, I doubt that we would still be using the centuries-old and deprecated internet protocol.

IPv4, in contrast, has 4.5 billion addresses, and there are currently 8 billion humans on Earth. While not every of them lives in the parts of the world with internet, that number will most likely soon shrink to nearly nothing. When everyone and their dog has a smartphone, laptop, desktop, console, smart TV et cetera, that 4.5 billion doesn’t seem nearly as big as it first once seemed to be.

This isn’t a Y2K-scale problem that will summon armageddon if we don’t solve it immediately, but our current solutions to the overflowing IPv4 addresses are well-polished hacks at best. IPv6 will ensure end-to-end connectivity for many years to come.