The silent trade: universal objective ethics in action:
Once upon a time, back during the Age of Exploration, there was a marvellous practice called the “silent trade”. It was a solution to a serious coordination problem between groups who had no languages in common, or distrusted each other so much that they refused to come within range of each others’ weapons.
I do love interesting bits of trivia.
… it could always be Mac OS 9.
An introvert raising an extrovert child might make for an interesting sitcom. I've spent the last two days at home with the boy on vacation and I've gotten to the point where I've answered every question he's asked for the past two hours with "meh".
It's like he exhales in English.
I'm working an intermediary library in Python that turns a fair number of normal databases and database-like stores into simple key-value stores. There's a long story of why, but it does it have an actual use case outside of "because I can" (though, the symlink backend is pure, unadulterated "because I can").
For the SQLite store I was running into transaction issues here and there. At seemingly-random times data wouldn't save or I'd get an error saying a transaction hadn't been started when I tried to commit. So, I did some research.
John CS - Transactions with Python's sqlite3 Package:
By automatic transactions here I am not referring to SQLite's built-in behavior of wrapping data-changing operations in transactions. Rather, I am speaking of the Python module's special behavior where it actually executes BEGIN and COMMIT statements on your behalf. A transaction is automatically started (ie: a BEGIN is executed) when all of the following conditions are met:The BEGIN statement will be concatenated with whatever value is in isolation_level. For example, if isolation_level was equal to DEFERRED, the statement executed when the above conditions are met is BEGIN DEFERRED.
- The isolation_level is not None. [1]
- The Connection object thinks a transaction has not already been started.
- An UPDATE, DELETE, INSERT, or REPLACE statement is being executed. [2]
Introduction to SQLite in Python | Python Central:
Please remember to always call commit to save the changes. If you close the connection using close or the connection to the file is lost (maybe the program finishes unexpectedly), not committed changes will be lost.
11.13. sqlite3 — DB-API 2.0 interface for SQLite databases — Python 2.7.11 documentation:
If you want autocommit mode, then set isolation_level to None. Otherwise leave it at its default, which will result in a plain “BEGIN” statement, or set it to one of SQLite’s supported isolation levels: “DEFERRED”, “IMMEDIATE” or “EXCLUSIVE”.
The lesson learned here comes down to these points:
begin() API.connection.isolation_level can be set to None to turn off all this or to DEFERRED, IMMEDIATE, or EXCLUSIVE to turn it on. The text in isolation_level is sent with the BEGIN statement to SQLite, so all of those carry SQLite's meaning:DEFERRED - Get a shared lock on the first statement. Get an exclusive lock only when a DML statement is used. (Default)IMMEDIATE - Get a write lock immediately. Others can read, but writes will be blocked (timeout applies).EXCLUSIVE - Get an exclusive lock immediately. Others cannot even read.So, in short: abide by the PEP gods and presume a messed-up transaction environment that you can only control with commit() and rollback() or turn it all off and wing it.
In the end, I chose to manually commit at key points in order to both ensure the data was written but also for the side effect of starting a new transaction.
That, folks, is when you know you've made a broken API. Side effects should never be the goal of a line of code, but due to the API design they must be here.
I really hate this trend of posting everything as g'damned images for the sole purpose of making it easier to repost on crappy social networks where the users are too lazy to do anything but scroll.
What makes it even worse is when good content is locked in the stupid. A couple of years ago, Dorkly wrote a nice bit of humor about the Death Star architect but posted it as an image. That makes it damned-near impossible to read on anything other than a computer or tablet (which is not where most people are these days).
So, as a public service I ran it through Prizmo and present it below.
An Open Letter From a Death Star Architect
 Hey guys, It's me. The guy who put in the exhaust ports on the Death Star.
I know, I know -
"What a stupid design flaw!”
"You are singlehandedly responsible for the destruction of our ultimate weapon and battlestation!"
"How could ANYONE have made such a huge mistake?!"
Over the past week, I've gotten a lot of guff from people I considered to be friends and colleagues about how my "shoddy" design would be the downfall of our entire government Not only that, but I’ve been force-choked (and regular-choked) by more superiors than I can count (and Human Resources has been VERY reluctant to respond to my complaints about being invisibly strangled by a cyborg space wizard). But I have one response to all of you who blame me for the destruction of the Death Star:
Are you FUCKING serious???
I mean, do you understand the point of exhaust ports? Do you know HOW MUCH EXHAUST is created by this MOON-SIZED battle station? There were hundreds of floors on that thing. It housed a laser capable of instantly blowing up planets. It needs a LOT of ventilation the fact that I was able to keep those exhaust ports to the size of a womp rat should earn me some credit.
Now- let's talk a little about what happened at the Battle of Yavin IV. Some farmboy nobody flies down a trench, shoots some bombs out of his X-Wing straight ahead, the bombs take a 90 DEGREE TURN and then they go EXACTLY down the tiny exhaust port, go down miles and miles of insanely narrow pipe and hit the Death Star's core, blowing it up.  Notice anything weird there?
First off, 'exhaust' doesn't mean shit gets SUCKED DOWN. It means shit gets PUSHED UP. That's what it is it's expelling gas. Outward. As in, not in a direction that would suck down a bomb. If anything, it should have pushed the bombs UP.
So how'd the bomb take a right angle turn down it?.
Hmmmm oh I dunno OH THAT'S RIGHT WE LIVE IN A GALAXY WITH MAGIC SPACE WIZARDS.
"But Exhaust Port Designer!" you say. "All of the magic space wizards were killed!”
Damn, ya got me there OH WAIT THAT'S RIGHT! THE KID WHO TOOK THE SHOT JUST HAPPENED TO BE NAMED 'SKYWALKER.' Yep, same as our leather-daddy asthmatic boss. And he just so happened to be from the same planet as or Chokey. And it turns out- he wasn't even using his targeting computer when he made the winning shot! What a coincidence.
And - hey! Who was the guy pursuing the computer-less moisture-farmer? Oh, that's right - it was Darth Vader, his dad! And he managed to spectacularly fail at taking out this first-time pilot, who just so happened to be his son. And know what else is weird? Darth Vader was the only survivor of the Death Star explosion! And with the death of Grand Moff Tarkin, that made Vader the number 2 person in the Empire!
Sidenote: anyone else think it was weird that fucking DARTH VADER had to answer to middle management?.
Anyways, the point is this: maybe the exhaust port wasn't the problem. The shot was LITERALLY NOT POSSIBLE...
unless you had magic powers. Magic powers that allowed you to manipulate matter and move it at your whims, which - surprise, surprise - is pretty much the default use of The Force. Reminder:. our galaxy used to be run by a bunch of sexless monk warlocks. Their specialty was moving shit with their mind. And the kid who made the shot happened to be a direct descendant of the most powerful sexless monk warlock of all-time.
Maybe if we weren't up against a bunch of space wizards or if Darth Vader had tried a little harder to wipe out his kid, we'd still have the Death Star. That's the problem - not a tiny hole that did what it was designed to do.
Anyways, I was somehow "left off' plans to build a new Death Star. I noticed part of the plan allowed for a giant 'Millennium Falcon-sized' hole right in the middle that leads to the core, so maybe a tiny exhaust port won't look like that much of an oversight soon.
May the Fucks Not Be Given
-Dak Exhaustport
Again, the original is on Dorkly and this is just a different presentation format because the morons over there don't understand how computers work.
Once upon a time I had a Linux box acting as a home server. It was nice.
Then I wanted a home internet gateway/router and put it at the network edge. That, too was nice.
Then it was slow. Given where it was, that made everything slow. So, I rebuilt it as something bigger than it needed to be and put a SATA RAID in it, a dual Intel server NIC card, and installed Plex server on it. Then it was very nice.
Since it was serving AFP for my Macs, I chose XFS for the RAID filesystem. That, too was very nice.
Then I realized that when I was messing around with it and had to reboot it because of changes to the file or media server bits, the home internet was down. This made the lady unhappy, which made me unhappy. This was not nice.
So I took all the old parts out of the junk box and rebuilt the original machine and made it the internet gateway. That left the beefy machine doing media and files and general stuff I threw at it. For a long time, that was perfect.
Then one day I realized that the very nice CPU was idle more often than not, and that was a shame. So I got an Nvidia GTX 750 Ti card and a nice display and made a Linux desktop out of it. A Linux desktop with an 8TB internal RAID and an SSD boot drive. A machine more than powerful enough to play some games, really. To do so, however, would mean booting out of Linux and into Windows (generally) which I did not have a full copy of and generally did not want to. Which is when I remembered all my games are in Steam and Steam runs on Linux — and now I have a nice video card. This could be nice.
Could be. But there's always one thing, and this time was no exception.
I installed Steam from the website and after many progress bars I pulled down Portal 2 to test with (because it's nice). It wouldn't start. Says it couldn't find filesystem_steam.so and other random Steam shared libraries that, confusingly, were exactly where it said it couldn't find them. I played with ldd and friends for a while and realized that Steam was simply insane because the World was in Order and Steam was confused.
So, I searched. Then I found. Staring at the screen, I sighed. Then I laughed. Then I made an annoyed grunt.
filesystem_steam.so doesn't exist on large non-ext4 file systems
XFS support: Source games need to use stat64/64-bit ints or be compiled for 64-bit.
Warning to XFS users on linux.
Steam games won't run from a separate hard disk. "I only have two XFS drives and this Ext4 SSD. The games work if I install them on the SSD."
Steam on Linux: Many games won't start? Read this!
It turns out that many games on Steam are still 32-bit games. I have a 64-bit CPU, OS, and — as luck would have it — a large enough filesystem that it's using 64 bits for inode values (file IDs). Well, that's generally not a problem when the disk is young and not full of files, but on a server RAID that's had quite the long-standing history mine has, those file IDs are out of the 32-bit range. When code that's using 32-bit inode values gets that large number it's not valid, so it can't open the file.
The solution was fairly simple. I went to Steam's preferences and created a library on the ext4-formatted SSD boot drive (it had plenty of space for my small games) and installed the games there.
They run like a charm now. It's nice.
Op-ed: How I gave up alternating current | Ars Technica:
I have not set foot in a grocery store in years. Nevermore will I bumble through endless confusing aisles like a pack-donkey searching for feed while the smell of rotting flesh fills my nostrils and fluorescent lights sear my eyeballs and sappy love songs torture my ears. Grocery shopping is a multisensory living nightmare. There are services that will make someone else do it for me but I cannot in good conscience force a fellow soul through this gauntlet.
(Via arstechnica.com)
Everything about this piece reads like someone with significant mental health issues who is being taken seriously.
This WWDC marks the first time I've ever seen more IPv6 devices on the LAN than IPv4. That's kind of cool. I'm sure a lot of it is due to NDP, but that's fine. Also, I appear to have a global address assigned as well (and I've subsequently disconnected from that interface, so 😛). Very nice to see the adoption is rolling out well.
Routing tables
Internet:
Destination Gateway Flags Refs Use Netif Expire
default 198.183.28.1 UGSc 15 0 en6
default 10.102.0.1 UGScI 1 0 en0
10.102/16 link#4 UCS 0 0 en0
10.102.0.1/32 link#4 UCS 3 0 en0
10.102.0.1 link#4 UHLWIi 1 12 en0
10.102.158.5/32 link#4 UCS 0 0 en0
127 127.0.0.1 UCS 0 0 lo0
127.0.0.1 127.0.0.1 UH 5 24864 lo0
169.254 link#13 UCS 0 0 en6
169.254 link#4 UCSI 0 0 en0
198.183.28/22 link#13 UCS 6 0 en6
198.183.28.1/32 link#13 UCS 2 0 en6
198.183.28.1 0:0:c:9f:f0:1 UHLWIir 11 0 en6 1155
198.183.28.68/32 link#13 UCS 1 0 en6
198.183.28.68 68:5b:35:c5:1a:cd UHLWI 0 2 lo0
198.183.28.111 0:1:a:a:d4:d1 UHLWI 0 0 en6 1185
198.183.28.119 68:5b:35:c8:33:e2 UHLWI 0 0 en6 1189
198.183.28.122 68:5b:35:cf:fe:5c UHLWI 0 0 en6 1197
198.183.30.96 ac:87:a3:37:f0:7c UHLWI 0 0 en6 1192
198.183.30.98 68:5b:35:bf:b0:f9 UHLWI 0 0 en6 1184
198.183.30.244 a0:ce:c8:2:c9:f4 UHLWI 0 0 en6 1198
Internet6:
Destination Gateway Flags Netif Expire
default fe80::1ae7:28ff:feae:321f%en6 UGc en6
::1 ::1 UHL lo0
2620:0:????:111::/64 link#13 UC en6
2620::????:111:6a5b:35ff:fec5:???? 68:5b:35:c5:1a:cd UHL lo0
2620::????:111:bde4:9cb6:3e40:???? 68:5b:35:c5:1a:cd UHL lo0
fd53:????:f8d5:141b::/64 fe80::f9c4:522:ff91:9dc9%utun0 Uc utun0
fd53:????:f8d5:141b:f9c4:522:ff91:???? link#10 UHL lo0
fe80::%lo0/64 fe80::1%lo0 UcI lo0
fe80::1%lo0 link#1 UHLI lo0
fe80::%en0/64 link#4 UCI en0
fe80::1610:9fff:fee4:9b23%en0 14:10:9f:e4:9b:23 UHLI lo0
fe80::%awdl0/64 link#8 UCI awdl0
fe80::ac9b:3fff:fe09:673%awdl0 ae:9b:3f:9:6:73 UHLI lo0
fe80::%utun0/64 fe80::f9c4:522:ff91:9dc9%utun0 UcI utun0
fe80::f9c4:522:ff91:9dc9%utun0 link#10 UHLI lo0
fe80::%en6/64 link#13 UCI en6
fe80::20e:c6ff:fefe:4bc6%en6 0:e:c6:fe:4b:c6 UHLWI en6
fe80::223:32ff:fecb:6980%en6 0:23:32:cb:69:80 UHLWI en6
fe80::2e0:4cff:fe68:178%en6 0:e0:4c:68:1:78 UHLWI en6
fe80::e4d:e9ff:fea0:b3b7%en6 c:4d:e9:a0:b3:b7 UHLWI en6
fe80::e4d:e9ff:feb0:4957%en6 c:4d:e9:b0:49:57 UHLWI en6
fe80::e4d:e9ff:feb0:eeb5%en6 c:4d:e9:b0:ee:b5 UHLWI en6
fe80::e4d:e9ff:fece:ac28%en6 c:4d:e9:ce:ac:28 UHLWI en6
fe80::129a:ddff:fe6f:98d%en6 10:9a:dd:6f:9:8d UHLWI en6
fe80::12dd:b1ff:fed4:21c9%en6 10:dd:b1:d4:21:c9 UHLWI en6
fe80::12dd:b1ff:fede:84e4%en6 10:dd:b1:de:84:e4 UHLWI en6
fe80::12dd:b1ff:fede:881e%en6 10:dd:b1:de:88:1e UHLWI en6
fe80::12dd:b1ff:fede:bf4e%en6 10:dd:b1:de:bf:4e UHLWI en6
fe80::12dd:b1ff:fee7:bdce%en6 10:dd:b1:e7:bd:ce UHLWI en6
fe80::1610:9fff:fee4:9b23%en6 link#13 UHLWI en6
fe80::1ae7:28ff:feae:321f%en6 18:e7:28:ae:32:1f UHLWIir en6
fe80::2a37:37ff:fe02:3ae5%en6 28:37:37:2:3a:e5 UHLWI en6
fe80::2a37:37ff:fe03:acc4%en6 28:37:37:3:ac:c4 UHLWI en6
fe80::3e07:54ff:fe11:1273%en6 3c:7:54:11:12:73 UHLWI en6
fe80::3e07:54ff:fe33:a785%en6 3c:7:54:33:a7:85 UHLWI en6
fe80::3e07:54ff:fe39:5ef%en6 3c:7:54:39:5:ef UHLWI en6
fe80::426c:8fff:fe35:939c%en6 40:6c:8f:35:93:9c UHLWI en6
fe80::426c:8fff:fe35:a53d%en6 40:6c:8f:35:a5:3d UHLWI en6
fe80::426c:8fff:fe35:aee4%en6 40:6c:8f:35:ae:e4 UHLWI en6
fe80::426c:8fff:fe35:b5ac%en6 40:6c:8f:35:b5:ac UHLWI en6
fe80::426c:8fff:fe35:be92%en6 40:6c:8f:35:be:92 UHLWI en6
fe80::426c:8fff:fe35:e3bf%en6 40:6c:8f:35:e3:bf UHLWI en6
fe80::426c:8fff:fe37:ae78%en6 40:6c:8f:37:ae:78 UHLWI en6
fe80::426c:8fff:fe37:c6bf%en6 40:6c:8f:37:c6:bf UHLWI en6
fe80::426c:8fff:fe3b:9f0%en6 40:6c:8f:3b:9:f0 UHLWI en6
fe80::426c:8fff:fe4d:ee77%en6 40:6c:8f:4d:ee:77 UHLWI en6
fe80::6a5b:35ff:fe95:b12%en6 68:5b:35:95:b:12 UHLWI en6
fe80::6a5b:35ff:fe9a:78a6%en6 68:5b:35:9a:78:a6 UHLWI en6
fe80::6a5b:35ff:feb8:898e%en6 68:5b:35:b8:89:8e UHLWI en6
fe80::6a5b:35ff:febe:5914%en6 68:5b:35:be:59:14 UHLWI en6
fe80::6a5b:35ff:febf:b0f9%en6 68:5b:35:bf:b0:f9 UHLWI en6
fe80::6a5b:35ff:febf:cb6d%en6 68:5b:35:bf:cb:6d UHLWI en6
fe80::6a5b:35ff:fec0:71ba%en6 68:5b:35:c0:71:ba UHLWI en6
fe80::6a5b:35ff:fec1:2841%en6 68:5b:35:c1:28:41 UHLWI en6
fe80::6a5b:35ff:fec1:6b5e%en6 68:5b:35:c1:6b:5e UHLWI en6
fe80::6a5b:35ff:fec1:e970%en6 68:5b:35:c1:e9:70 UHLWI en6
fe80::6a5b:35ff:fec3:72f%en6 68:5b:35:c3:7:2f UHLWI en6
fe80::6a5b:35ff:fec3:8f7%en6 68:5b:35:c3:8:f7 UHLWI en6
fe80::6a5b:35ff:fec3:3344%en6 68:5b:35:c3:33:44 UHLWI en6
fe80::6a5b:35ff:fec3:697a%en6 68:5b:35:c3:69:7a UHLWI en6
fe80::6a5b:35ff:fec3:8c35%en6 68:5b:35:c3:8c:35 UHLWI en6
fe80::6a5b:35ff:fec3:cf8f%en6 68:5b:35:c3:cf:8f UHLWI en6
fe80::6a5b:35ff:fec4:4cbb%en6 68:5b:35:c4:4c:bb UHLWI en6
fe80::6a5b:35ff:fec4:5e76%en6 68:5b:35:c4:5e:76 UHLWI en6
fe80::6a5b:35ff:fec4:c1be%en6 68:5b:35:c4:c1:be UHLWI en6
fe80::6a5b:35ff:fec4:c861%en6 68:5b:35:c4:c8:61 UHLWI en6
fe80::6a5b:35ff:fec4:d642%en6 68:5b:35:c4:d6:42 UHLWI en6
fe80::6a5b:35ff:fec4:d744%en6 68:5b:35:c4:d7:44 UHLWI en6
fe80::6a5b:35ff:fec4:e541%en6 68:5b:35:c4:e5:41 UHLWI en6
fe80::6a5b:35ff:fec4:eb94%en6 68:5b:35:c4:eb:94 UHLWI en6
fe80::6a5b:35ff:fec4:f3ad%en6 68:5b:35:c4:f3:ad UHLWI en6
fe80::6a5b:35ff:fec5:10f5%en6 68:5b:35:c5:10:f5 UHLWI en6
fe80::6a5b:35ff:fec5:1311%en6 68:5b:35:c5:13:11 UHLWI en6
fe80::6a5b:35ff:fec5:1acd%en6 68:5b:35:c5:1a:cd UHLI lo0
fe80::6a5b:35ff:fec5:571b%en6 68:5b:35:c5:57:1b UHLWI en6
fe80::6a5b:35ff:fec5:652e%en6 68:5b:35:c5:65:2e UHLWI en6
fe80::6a5b:35ff:fec5:735a%en6 68:5b:35:c5:73:5a UHLWI en6
fe80::6a5b:35ff:fec5:c33b%en6 68:5b:35:c5:c3:3b UHLWI en6
fe80::6a5b:35ff:fec5:caf2%en6 68:5b:35:c5:ca:f2 UHLWI en6
fe80::6a5b:35ff:fec5:d32a%en6 68:5b:35:c5:d3:2a UHLWI en6
fe80::6a5b:35ff:fec5:dc91%en6 68:5b:35:c5:dc:91 UHLWI en6
fe80::6a5b:35ff:fec5:f31b%en6 68:5b:35:c5:f3:1b UHLWI en6
fe80::6a5b:35ff:fec6:a70%en6 68:5b:35:c6:a:70 UHLWI en6
fe80::6a5b:35ff:fec6:1d59%en6 68:5b:35:c6:1d:59 UHLWI en6
fe80::6a5b:35ff:fec6:254a%en6 68:5b:35:c6:25:4a UHLWI en6
fe80::6a5b:35ff:fec6:64a5%en6 68:5b:35:c6:64:a5 UHLWI en6
fe80::6a5b:35ff:fec6:fa8f%en6 68:5b:35:c6:fa:8f UHLWI en6
fe80::6a5b:35ff:fec7:3b05%en6 68:5b:35:c7:3b:5 UHLWI en6
fe80::6a5b:35ff:fec7:54ad%en6 68:5b:35:c7:54:ad UHLWI en6
fe80::6a5b:35ff:fec7:8e45%en6 68:5b:35:c7:8e:45 UHLWI en6
fe80::6a5b:35ff:fec7:ce02%en6 68:5b:35:c7:ce:2 UHLWI en6
fe80::6a5b:35ff:fec7:d1e5%en6 68:5b:35:c7:d1:e5 UHLWI en6
fe80::6a5b:35ff:fec7:d30a%en6 68:5b:35:c7:d3:a UHLWI en6
fe80::6a5b:35ff:fec7:ef87%en6 68:5b:35:c7:ef:87 UHLWI en6
fe80::6a5b:35ff:fec7:f3cd%en6 68:5b:35:c7:f3:cd UHLWI en6
fe80::6a5b:35ff:fec7:f428%en6 68:5b:35:c7:f4:28 UHLWI en6
fe80::6a5b:35ff:fec8:3104%en6 68:5b:35:c8:31:4 UHLWI en6
fe80::6a5b:35ff:fec8:33e2%en6 68:5b:35:c8:33:e2 UHLWI en6
fe80::6a5b:35ff:fec8:3422%en6 68:5b:35:c8:34:22 UHLWI en6
fe80::6a5b:35ff:fec8:4781%en6 68:5b:35:c8:47:81 UHLWI en6
fe80::6a5b:35ff:fec8:4971%en6 68:5b:35:c8:49:71 UHLWI en6
fe80::6a5b:35ff:fec8:4c68%en6 68:5b:35:c8:4c:68 UHLWI en6
fe80::6a5b:35ff:fec8:4e1e%en6 68:5b:35:c8:4e:1e UHLWI en6
fe80::6a5b:35ff:fec8:4e2b%en6 68:5b:35:c8:4e:2b UHLWI en6
fe80::6a5b:35ff:fec8:4e71%en6 68:5b:35:c8:4e:71 UHLWI en6
fe80::6a5b:35ff:fec9:f87c%en6 68:5b:35:c9:f8:7c UHLWI en6
fe80::6a5b:35ff:feca:4c96%en6 68:5b:35:ca:4c:96 UHLWI en6
fe80::6a5b:35ff:feca:4d71%en6 68:5b:35:ca:4d:71 UHLWI en6
fe80::6a5b:35ff:fecc:cc2c%en6 68:5b:35:cc:cc:2c UHLWI en6
fe80::6a5b:35ff:fecf:24cc%en6 68:5b:35:cf:24:cc UHLWI en6
fe80::6a5b:35ff:fecf:f89c%en6 68:5b:35:cf:f8:9c UHLWI en6
fe80::6a5b:35ff:fecf:fc4d%en6 68:5b:35:cf:fc:4d UHLWI en6
fe80::6a5b:35ff:fecf:fcb5%en6 68:5b:35:cf:fc:b5 UHLWI en6
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fe80::6a5b:35ff:fed0:21c6%en6 68:5b:35:d0:21:c6 UHLWI en6
fe80::6a5b:35ff:fed0:249f%en6 68:5b:35:d0:24:9f UHLWI en6
fe80::6a5b:35ff:fed0:32f9%en6 68:5b:35:d0:32:f9 UHLWI en6
fe80::6a5b:35ff:fed0:3570%en6 68:5b:35:d0:35:70 UHLWI en6
fe80::6a5b:35ff:fed0:366b%en6 68:5b:35:d0:36:6b UHLWI en6
fe80::6a5b:35ff:fed0:3928%en6 68:5b:35:d0:39:28 UHLWI en6
fe80::6a5b:35ff:fed0:3d21%en6 68:5b:35:d0:3d:21 UHLWI en6
fe80::6a5b:35ff:fed0:4149%en6 68:5b:35:d0:41:49 UHLWI en6
fe80::6a5b:35ff:fed0:45eb%en6 68:5b:35:d0:45:eb UHLWI en6
fe80::6a5b:35ff:fed0:4c8c%en6 68:5b:35:d0:4c:8c UHLWI en6
fe80::6a5b:35ff:fed0:a382%en6 68:5b:35:d0:a3:82 UHLWI en6
fe80::6a5b:35ff:fed0:f683%en6 68:5b:35:d0:f6:83 UHLWI en6
fe80::6a5b:35ff:fed0:f980%en6 68:5b:35:d0:f9:80 UHLWI en6
fe80::6a5b:35ff:fed1:5b60%en6 68:5b:35:d1:5b:60 UHLWI en6
fe80::6a5b:35ff:fed2:8eb1%en6 68:5b:35:d2:8e:b1 UHLWI en6
fe80::6a5b:35ff:fed2:9ebc%en6 68:5b:35:d2:9e:bc UHLWI en6
fe80::6a5b:35ff:fed2:b3b4%en6 68:5b:35:d2:b3:b4 UHLWI en6
fe80::6a5b:35ff:fed2:b3ed%en6 68:5b:35:d2:b3:ed UHLWI en6
fe80::6a5b:35ff:fed4:e7a9%en6 68:5b:35:d4:e7:a9 UHLWI en6
fe80::6a5b:35ff:fed4:f350%en6 68:5b:35:d4:f3:50 UHLWI en6
fe80::6a5b:35ff:fed4:f3cd%en6 68:5b:35:d4:f3:cd UHLWI en6
fe80::6c40:8ff:fec9:ab64%en6 6e:40:8:c9:ab:64 UHLWI en6
fe80::7626:acff:fe16:23b7%en6 74:26:ac:16:23:b7 UHLWI en6
fe80::7a31:c1ff:fef2:a3b9%en6 78:31:c1:f2:a3:b9 UHLWI en6
fe80::7ec3:a1ff:fe87:27a%en6 7c:c3:a1:87:2:7a UHLWI en6
fe80::7ec3:a1ff:fe87:1683%en6 7c:c3:a1:87:16:83 UHLWI en6
fe80::7ec3:a1ff:fe87:4e0c%en6 7c:c3:a1:87:4e:c UHLWI en6
fe80::8249:71ff:fe12:156e%en6 80:49:71:12:15:6e UHLWI en6
fe80::9a5a:ebff:fec6:dcfb%en6 98:5a:eb:c6:dc:fb UHLWI en6
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fe80::aa20:66ff:fe1c:ca1f%en6 a8:20:66:1c:ca:1f UHLWI en6
fe80::aa20:66ff:fe29:e46c%en6 a8:20:66:29:e4:6c UHLWI en6
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fe80::aa20:66ff:fe39:d631%en6 a8:20:66:39:d6:31 UHLWI en6
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fe80::ae87:a3ff:fe22:1d09%en6 ac:87:a3:22:1d:9 UHLWI en6
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fe80::ae87:a3ff:fe37:fa99%en6 ac:87:a3:37:fa:99 UHLWI en6
fe80::ae87:a3ff:fe38:ff5%en6 ac:87:a3:38:f:f5 UHLWI en6
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fe80::ae87:a3ff:fe38:1e53%en6 ac:87:a3:38:1e:53 UHLWI en6
fe80::ae87:a3ff:fe38:2926%en6 ac:87:a3:38:29:26 UHLWI en6
fe80::ae87:a3ff:fe38:308e%en6 ac:87:a3:38:30:8e UHLWI en6
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fe80::ae87:a3ff:fe38:7094%en6 ac:87:a3:38:70:94 UHLWI en6
fe80::ae87:a3ff:fe38:710a%en6 ac:87:a3:38:71:a UHLWI en6
fe80::ae87:a3ff:fe38:7d68%en6 ac:87:a3:38:7d:68 UHLWI en6
fe80::ae87:a3ff:fe38:8141%en6 ac:87:a3:38:81:41 UHLWI en6
fe80::ae87:a3ff:fe38:85bb%en6 ac:87:a3:38:85:bb UHLWI en6
fe80::ae87:a3ff:fe3a:439b%en6 ac:87:a3:3a:43:9b UHLWI en6
fe80::ae87:a3ff:fe3a:90bb%en6 ac:87:a3:3a:90:bb UHLWI en6
fe80::ae87:a3ff:fe3a:db3f%en6 ac:87:a3:3a:db:3f UHLWI en6
fe80::ae87:a3ff:fe3b:1935%en6 ac:87:a3:3b:19:35 UHLWI en6
fe80::ae87:a3ff:fe3b:22bf%en6 ac:87:a3:3b:22:bf UHLWI en6
fe80::ae87:a3ff:fe3c:cd39%en6 ac:87:a3:3c:cd:39 UHLWI en6
fe80::b8e8:56ff:fef3:d800%en6 ba:e8:56:f3:d8:0 UHLWI en6
fe80::ba8d:12ff:fe53:a3e6%en6 b8:8d:12:53:a3:e6 UHLWI en6
fe80::c62c:3ff:fe32:eb07%en6 c4:2c:3:32:eb:7 UHLWI en6
fe80::d2a6:37ff:fee4:1925%en6 d0:a6:37:e4:19:25 UHLWI en6
fe80::de9b:9cff:feee:605c%en6 dc:9b:9c:ee:60:5c UHLWI en6
ff01::%lo0/32 ::1 UmCI lo0
ff01::%en0/32 link#4 UmCI en0
ff01::%awdl0/32 link#8 UmCI awdl0
ff01::%utun0/32 fe80::f9c4:522:ff91:9dc9%utun0 UmCI utun0
ff01::%en6/32 link#13 UmCI en6
ff02::%lo0/32 ::1 UmCI lo0
ff02::%en0/32 link#4 UmCI en0
ff02::%awdl0/32 link#8 UmCI awdl0
ff02::%utun0/32 fe80::f9c4:522:ff91:9dc9%utun0 UmCI utun0
ff02::%en6/32 link#13 UmCI en6
Really? Your account name is "disc burner" and you're selling cheap copies of Windows Pro? Unbranded discs with a key tossed in?
Of course, if Microsoft would stop charging a premium for the OS and bring it down to dozens of dollars instead of hundreds, this wouldn't be as much a thing.