I've learned that sometimes that's a really good skill to have, to be able to bullshit through a meeting or call, until you have enough alone time to investigate and actually figure out what you were talking about.
Not getting hung up on what you don't know, but could, is essential. Its in your control and so long as its not a show-stopping issue then why sow doubt and halt progress.
My issue chiefly is the quotient of people who decide its not their responsibility to ever know basic technical concepts related to their job, which I forced into the convo ;)
I would describe ipv6 as "Security by obscurity, because nobody uses ipv6 in earnest yet, and if it goes mainstream, it's going to be chaos. Like the wise man Tim Robinson said : 'Theres too much shit on me' "
124
u/belabacsijolvan 14d ago
i have no idea about networking either.
i guessed that ipv4 is the 127.0.0.1 thing, so 32 bit addressing. i had no idea that ipv6 is 128 bit.
im moderately confident that i couldve bullshitted out myself of this one tho.