Cybercriminals are using AI to attack the cloud faster - and third-party software is the weak link
To this day we call it the OMG plot. It was just so mind-blowing to us, that this idea really works out in a quantitative way.
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There is another fundamental idea that we all need to internalize. Software is created and evolved as an incremental continuous process, where each new innovation is building on what somebody else invented before us. We are all very quick to build something and believe we “own” it, which is correct, if we stop at the exact code we wrote. But we build things on top of work and ideas already done, and given that the current development of IT is due to the fundamental paradigm that makes ideas and behaviors not covered by copyright, we need to accept that reimplementations are a fair process. If they don’t contain any novelty, maybe they are a lazy effort? That’s possible, yet: they are fair, and nobody is violating anything. Yet, if we want to be good citizens of the ecosystem, we should try, when replicating some work, to also evolve it, invent something new: to specialize the implementation for a lower memory footprint, or to make it more useful in certain contexts, or less buggy: the Stallman way.
The problem isn’t that IPv6 is bad, but that deploying it means spending money before your neighbors do and no one wants to be the first penguin off the ice shelf. So we’ve ended up in a long, awkward stalemate. IPv6 is waiting for adoption and IPv4 is stretched far beyond what anyone in 1981 imagined.