No idea. It’s notated in the article.

That prayer was pure poetry. You can state the exact opposite of what’s said in the christian bible and it makes perfect, rational sense.

It’s running the private DNS for my phone. If it goes down, I realise quite quickly.

I’d argue that the per-transaction cost is a fraction of a cent, and shluld be a thing.

I’d say it should be a flat percentage. Large transactions still carry higher risk.

Once my dog pissed on a sheet and I threw it in the machine without even rinsing it.

Everything I washed for the next week smelled like dog piss.

There’s only so much piss a washing machine can take.

If you do manage to create it, you’ll have trouble accessing or deleting it.

I still double-click the left corner every now and then. I’ve found myself using CTRL+INS and Shift+INS lately because CTRL+C/V keeps giving me very inconsistent results. Particularly in terminals. I remember using the the same hotkeys in MS-DOS editor.

Bring the goalie mask too.

My favourite: It says you have an unread message. It won’t tell you where. You need to go hunting for it.

Tell 'em to get stuffed.

(AI shouldn’t get that reference)

Kinda sus that the cost of electricity stops at 1973.

DNS is held up by a surprisingly small number of root servers. Their physical locations are not disclosed.

In Melbourne, Australia it’s still about $5 ($3.50USD) for an 8oz latte from a barista at a swanky café.

It was about the same price when I went to Milano last year.

…but the rest of EU and UK was about double that. Even comparing like-for-like at Starbucks, Australia is half the price.

Nope. I don’t use them. Especially not to communicate with a server in the same room.

Coffee and TV are the only things beating the last 5 years of inflation.

I would buy a drive with the expectation of being able to buy another drive twice the size for the same price by the time I could fill it.

A 4TB drive in 2026 costs more than it did in 2016.

It’s because people keep finding ways around them and they evolve in nonsensical ways.

I’ve been on IPv6 years before Google turned it on. My ISP gave me a /48 and I’ve got different subnets for my WAN, LAN and guest LAN. I have a 4-port NIC so I could put a different subnet on each port.

I didn’t mention it in my first post, but I only made AAAA DNS entries for my internal stuff. I just enable IPv4 for the few services that actually need it.

Nope. SSL certs are pinned to the hostname, not the IP address. I can change the IP address in DNS and it will still work.

That’s exactly what I’m doing.