targetx
@targetx@programming.dev
- Comment on No NAT November: My Month Without IPv4 2 weeks ago:
/120? /48 and /64 are common assignments, where /48 is imho preferred as it allows you to easily use SLAAC inside your network. I’ve seen plenty of home setups too and I don’t know how to say this nicely but you should really read up on IPv6 before posting comments like this pretending you have an idea what you’re talking about. Seriously.
- Comment on No NAT November: My Month Without IPv4 2 weeks ago:
I don’t agree that you usually would still use NAT with IPv6. I’ve never seen NAT in combination with IPv6 and I’ve seen plenty of deployments at our customers. NAT is not the same as a firewall, so just using public IPv6 addresses does not mean that you are exposing every port by default. I think you should read up on IPv6 and firewalling before making statements like this :)
- Comment on Kobo's new color E Ink eReaders start at only $150 8 months ago:
I never said anything about Onyx, I don’t own one but have considered them. They look nice and open.
I do own a couple of Kobo devices though and just wanted to say it’s not running Android of any kind. The firmware/OS point you’re trying to make is irrelevant there and I think you know it :)
- Comment on Kobo's new color E Ink eReaders start at only $150 8 months ago:
There is NickelMenu and you can telnet into it. You can also install other OS like KOReader easily, it doesn’t have a locked bootloader or anything like that. So imho that’s pretty accessible and open.
- Comment on Kobo's new color E Ink eReaders start at only $150 8 months ago:
We are talking about the Kobo right? It’s not running any kind of Android or AOSP fork.
- Comment on Kobo's new color E Ink eReaders start at only $150 8 months ago:
No it’s not running Android.
- Comment on Kobo's new color E Ink eReaders start at only $150 8 months ago:
Using Calibre you could probably glue that together. I wouldn’t want Android on an ereader personally.
- Comment on Kobo's new color E Ink eReaders start at only $150 8 months ago:
It’s not open source but it is easily rooted and you can install custom add-ons or even replace the os.