Even HPE's out-of-band management, iLO, didn't support TLS 1.2 and HTML5 until hardware version 4, and the latter was only added with a somewhat-recent firmware update. Anything older, and you'll still need .NET, ActiveX, or Java support for the full experience.

Heck, even SonicOS 5 won't load the IPv4/IPv6 selection screen on anything but Internet Explorer. Even their recent firmware updates for URGENT11 didn't address this.

Yeah, they could have released it as an optional component, but they're Apple and they can do whatever they want. The pundits seem to think that Apple killed i386 libraries in order to prepare for yet another architecture change in macOS, this time from Intel 64-bit processors to Apple/ARM 64-bit processors. By jettisoning all Intel 32-bit support now, they just cut their work in half.

The pundits seem to think that Apple did that to prepare for yet another architecture change in macOS, this time from Intel 64-bit processors to Apple/ARM 64-bit processors. By jettisoning all Intel 32-bit support now, they just cut their work in half.

I agree. I clicked on an article about local park and greenway closures, and a video of football quarterback Drew Brees began to play. uBlock Origin doesn't seem to block it on its own, despite my best attempts.

The web site owner enabled HSTS, which disables insecure fallback.

I agree with you on screen size. The last time I went phone shopping, the employee was nice enough to let me put some of those supermassive phones in my pocket (one at a time, and obviously in full view of all the security cameras). Thank goodness I asked, because I found out it was a tight fit.

Rubles.

In all seriousness, though, this reads like it's more for show than it is for anything effective.

We have that already. It's called DANE. However, adoption has been poor, partially because it (rightfully) relies on DNSSEC, which has also seen little adoption.

The Microsoft Store version of To-Do integrates with Office 365's Planner, which my company uses. Other than that, I don't use To-Do at all. While it's great I can put it on my MacBook, it's useless until To-Do 1.1 is released with Planner integration.

"Attacks never get worse; they only get better."

Maybe not Java now that Oracle has completely curb-stomped it, but some form of bytecode that can run in an LLVM, or can be coded in a machine-compilable language like C when it matters.

I like your thinking, with PowerShell, but there's a ton of .NET underneath each cmdlet that would make porting all but impossible. Sure, you could edit COMMAND.COM and alias gci and ls to dir, but that's about it, barring one heck of a DOS extender.

I, for one, want to see how the Global Positioning System works when you're off the globe.</sarcasm>

Someone tried something like that very early on. They set up an IPv6-only web server and asked for free porn to distribute. Not only was there a lack of porn submissions, but adoption was poor due to IPv6 being scarce back then (2008?) and the experiment eventually failed.

When Comcast Business first started handing out IPv6, I noticed that IPv4 pings were noticeably slower than IPv4 things. I had heard somewhere that Comcast had switched their entire network over to IPv6-native with IPv4 running through an automatic 4in6 tunnel, "IPv4-as-a-service." They've fixed the IPv4 slowdowns since then, so now both are nearly equal.