Do you know the manufacturer and model number of the router?
A lot of trackers will also plant fake IPs in their swarms for plausible deniability. If the peers you're referring to aren't giving you any data at all, they're probably just fake IPs planted by the tracker.
http cat
look inside
https
my favorite is ::beef:babe
💪👱♀️
Its really not possible to remember an IPv6.
skill issue. Your ISP isn't giving you a /128, you don't have to remember a whole ass SLAAC address. My desktop has like 4 IPv6 addresses most of the time, but I only have to remember the one I assigned it and my network prefix. This is one of the advantages of IPv6; you can have an easy to remember, and SLAAC, and privacy-extension addresses all at once.
I can't prove it, but I'm typing this from my head- 2a05:f6c7:8321::10
That's about as human readable as IPv4.
IPv6 isn't just a larger IPv4. There are features inherent to it, like link-local actually functioning and being predictable, unlike APIPA in v4 which was grafted on as an afterthought and breaks more than it works.
It also functions router-less. You can grab 30 10-port switches and just stick them together and start plugging computers in. It will work without configuration or an authority.
I am all v6 internally, but that's not because I have a splatillion devices, but rather it's just better and easier to manage.
I couldn't figure it until I turned my brain off and just read the documentation. I was thinking in IPv4 logic, because everyone had told me it was just "bigger IPv4" - it's not. It's so much more, and better.
reposotory
... priority for cyclists and pedestrians is unnecessary as only cars and lorries regularly use the Boundary Way route.
forgive me if I'm being a little too above-roomtemp-IQ for this, but what's the problem then?
Or if you live in a place that still gets snow, but less, and more intense for shorter periods of time, they just point at the snow and go "what climate change" as if measuring temperature is a concept beyond their understanding.
what?
Effectively cutting 30% of electricity going into the household isn't going to help the environment? It means less transmission losses. It means less grid infrastructure which consists largely of copper and steel, which both produce a lot of emissions in their production.
Even if it did nothing for the environment, local energy independence is still such a massive boon to any community that it can't be overlooked.
For the record, I was able to see "hello world" on https://gonzako.com/ earlier. It was reachable from the outside.