In motion

Today was a good day because I got the chance to talk about how the
internet works with a class of law students. But now it’s
time to move on, no time to blog, and I’ll be back writing here
tomorrow.

For a break, go look at Jeremy Denk’s last two
entries.

Comments

2 Responses to “In motion”

  1. Anonymous on September 6th, 2007 1:48 am

    “I got the chance to talk about how the internet works with a class of law students.”
    As an ICANN Director (unelected and planted by Esther Dyson and others), are you sure you were talking about how the .NET works ? or NOTwork ? Did you explain how 250,000 people are preparing a class
    action lawsuit for losing their domain names because of YOUR policies?
    Also, were you talking about the old legacy internet ?
    that people are working to route around, to free themselves, and to
    prevent more nonsense because of YOUR policies ?
    Did you explain to the students how you will be migrating your blog
    and OneWebDay events to the new IPv6 network ? How is that
    progressing ? When you publish your AAAA records, are you aware that
    your A record address space can then be reclaimed and reused by
    waiting ISPs ? When can people expect to see your AAAA records ?
    What SPECTRUM will you be using ?

  2. Anonymous on September 6th, 2007 1:50 am

    “I got the chance to talk about how the internet works with a class of law students.”
    As an ICANN Director (unelected and planted by Esther Dyson and others), are you sure you were talking about how the .NET works ? or NOTwork ? Did you explain how 250,000 people are preparing a class
    action lawsuit for losing their domain names because of YOUR policies?
    Also, were you talking about the old legacy internet ?
    that people are working to route around, to free themselves, and to
    prevent more nonsense because of YOUR policies ?
    Did you explain to the students how you will be migrating your blog
    and OneWebDay events to the new IPv6 network ? How is that
    progressing ? When you publish your AAAA records, are you aware that
    your A record address space can then be reclaimed and reused by
    waiting ISPs ? When can people expect to see your AAAA records ?
    What SPECTRUM will you be using ?

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