And this is why you use hand sanitiser even after washing your hands. Like you would expect the dryer not to be covered in piss, and yet.....

Well yea ofc it works like that, the services are not on the same network, so the packets need to be sent onto another adapter. That means either nat or forwarding tables.

Now if that was a good design of docker is another question.

Yea, I occasionally get a little notice trying to tell me about why I would be seeing interruptions. But I don't have any interuptions since I don't see ads. The fake buffering doesn't actually bother me.

I have that too! I also have that one folder of random shit that I've avoided sorting for the last 20 years.

But a grid can just be a number with a list of numbers. A tensor is just two numbers with a list of numbers. A n-tensor is just two lists of numbers. Two lists can be combined with a number to indicate when they split. If we put that number at the start of the list, then we just have a list.

Everything is just a list of numbers.

Retail security told me that most shoplifters do actually buy stuff as it's kinda odd to not go to the checkout. They'll either pocket stuff, or skip an item during scanning and pay without it in the shopping.

Doesn't help that the Tories were "stressing" the NHS for years, which makes it harder for things to get back on track.

They are still in use as multicast. Typically it's for local traffic.

I don't think multicast over the internet would have taken off as multicast requires all routers between the source and any destinations to be multicast aware. Each would need to keep track of the subscriptions, meaning more resources that would mean higher cost. There was also less interest as one of the pluses of internet delivery was that delivery was on demand.

In the end cdns were going to be created anyway for static content and streaming could just use the same systems to produce effectively the same improvements.

But your next question would be why have they not done it for the experimental range.

Well, everything knows those packets are not on the internet so will block them. If you want to ask the internet to upgrade everything for that, well just ask how the ip6 upgrade is going.

Well that was a predictable outcome of commercial vpns. The "protect your data from isps" line never really answered the "what about the VPN provider" question.

Cabled from Vodafone is not much better, ip6 does auto configure from the router with a local address, so it at least supports it. but no routable ips yet.

Images might be even less, it looks like a fair amount of the site is inline SVG.

I think it's saying that the default association for SVG is edge, as setting a default browser does not change that. If you use another image viewer for SVG it might behave differently.