LOL.
Yeah, oddly, they are not the only ones with that same plan.

I do not think so.
I think that the big sites are ALL ready for IPv6. Netflix, Walmart, Amazon, etc are all ready.
So, if several of these large ISPs decide to go IPv6 only, they MIGHT lose a few customers, but I suspect not many. In fact, if they announce this together and give others 1 year to get their act together, we would likely see a change on all sites/ISPs.

Yeah, but if Comcast and/or TW were to announce that they were going to drop their IPv4 in say 1 year, then it would put everybody on notice that they must be up to snuff or lose customers, etc.

It is conversions and tunnels that add real overhead. Best thing is to get large isps to simply switch their residence over to ipv6.

change your Mac address every so often.

Poppycock. Best thing is for these companies, such as att, to keep holding them. We need to move off ipv4. Now, we have more and more incentives to do so.

Nearly all networks are ready. Best to simply have 1-3 large isp , say Comcast, Google, and time-warner, switch their residence over to ipv6 ONLY. When business get calls about lack of ipv6, then they get on the ball.

Look. Most residence and small businesses have modems in which the firewall is automatically enabled. That is what saves them, not NAT. For medium and large business, they can run a decent firewall.

Why bother? The reason the first post was AC is that he is a moron and knows it.

Seriously, the only way that we are going to move to ipv6 is when being denied ipv4. The good news is that most are ready. Ideally, a large isp will decide to drop the ipv4 section and see how it goes.

For me, what helps is messing around with "side projects" that are not perhaps officially sanctioned, but are tangentially related to my job. You'll want to be careful with these, some bosses may not appreciate it, but perhaps it's not programming that's the problem but the company you're working for...

So for example, hacking into our software to expose security flaws. Spent a day screwing around and turning a "theoretical" problem into a real one and upping the priority of security in general.

Reading up on SQL... on a paper book, out in the sun by a pool.

Setting up a testing framework and getting coverage up from 0%. (Sad I know)

Refactoring code that just bugs me.

Learning about password cracking and *ahem* verifying the suitability of our hashing algorithm.

Playing with VMs and setting up a proper dev environment.

Googling around for hacks and cracks for our stuff.

Okay so most of these are perfectly normal software development tasks, but the trick is, I didn't get permission to do them. They're far enough away from my usual work that I can switch over to them instead when I'm tired of the long haul project that never seems to end.

It's not making a NES emulator on my spare time or anything, but taking breaks and switching around can keep you from total burnout.

And when you are the SAHP

I'm still trying to understand what the heck Slow afterhyperpolarization is and how it affects parenting... but it sounds difficult! My condolences.

It was ALL facts? For example, is it fact that pesticide treated food is safe to eat? Keep in mind that certain pesticides used in the states are not allowed elsewhere because they are considered unsafe.
So, which fact is it?

The difference is that the needle will protect everybody.
OTOH, rape does nothing of the kind.

And if you are opposed to it, please go to Somalia. They will not require it.

Actually, science came about after the world was determined to be round, and science has always been against witchcraft.
It was conservative religious nut jobs that push concepts of flat earth and witchcraft.

Scientific method came about in 17th century.

But hey, do not let facts get in your conservative religious nut job approach.