Nobody's Born Fluent in Binary
2026.07.23192.168.10.37/26. Network, mask, broadcast, first host, last host, usable count. No calculator, no cheat sheet. If you rattled all six off without breaking stride, you got your reps in somewhere.
192.168.10.37/26. Network, mask, broadcast, first host, last host, usable count. No calculator, no cheat sheet. If you rattled all six off without breaking stride, you got your reps in somewhere.
I’ve been listening to “you should care about IPv6” talks for two decades. I’ve given a few myself… so when Nick Buraglio took the stage at CHI-NOG 13, I knew the script.
Doyle had just wrapped his automation-framework talk, and Tyler Conrad was up next. Principal engineer at Arista, Austin, fifteen years split between customer-side and vendor-side.
As I feel this may be a regular section of the blog due to my lack of availability. Please suggest a better name for this “series”.
My most recently collection of interesting bits of data found out on the blogsphere/internets. Due to my lack of time, I’ve decided to recycle what I find out on the ‘net and share it here.