> Having never taught in a classroom or worked for even a single day in education, it’s a question I’m totally unqualified to answer.
Yes, but, you attended a school, no? You are more qualified to answer than you think.
> for the average student.
Who is the 'average student?' This is such a non-existent class I'm skeptical of it's invocation.
Not once is class size mentioned. Perhaps putting 30 randomly selected people in a room and then trying to move them lock step through a subject is complete folly?
Your schools are designed for administrative efficiency, not student outcomes, and "average people" simply do not exist.
Once you have an index, you can offer all sorts of products around it.
-You can offer a return swap to an investor so he can "invest" in the index. You can alternatively build a whole list of derivatives and products around it and offer them to investors instead (think Itraxx,Vix,etc)
-A fund manager can use it as his benchmark and you get to see if he is good or not.
-If its a factor index you can now use it for risk management and return attribution.
The key thing today is that creating a new index that isn't a fad is very hard. There has also been a lot of consolidation of indices into few players (SP, MSCI, Bloomberg) as it's obviously an economies of scale business.
How many people are involved in ISPs, data centers, and other internet backbones? Most people are consumers rather than producers or "printing press" operators.
You just broadcast your voice to millions of people, became instantly archived in google and several other sites, all at zero direct cost to yourself, other than the monthly access fee.
There is an obvious distinction.
Finally I'd ask you to observe the entirety of social media's existence.
Actually it's perfect. How long did it take rulers to go from fighting the printing press to using it for propaganda and their own ambitions? The internet has just speed run that same course.
> How long did it take rulers to go from fighting the printing press to using it for propaganda and their own ambitions?
Probably the moment something negative was published about them.
> The internet has just speed run that same course
And citizen journalism has never been more powerful.
There will be no invention of man that will eliminate jealousy, avarice or hatred. Objectively I'd rather be alive today than at any point in our recorded history.
NDP. That's a discovery protocol not an elimination protocol. There's no guarantee that a link local address isn't available on multiple networks.
> the OS will pick the one
Linux will simply pick the first entry in the routing table. It may make this appear as if it's working by default or some underlying magic; however, it's literally just the very first entry that matches.
The _routing_ system does. You have the same problem if you have multiple public IPs on a machine. Your local routing will not automatically return packets back through the address they came to. They will go to the _default_ route. So if you have this configuration you need to setup either the routing tables or the firewall to re-route packets "back out" the proper interface or IP address.
This is strictly a routing problem and not an addressing problem.
Yes, but the question is, "what if an address in this range is assigned to _two_ interfaces at the same time?" Now your local routing information base cannot distinguish which interface to use when trying to reach other hosts in that same network. So, it's fair to say, it's not a feature even available in IPv4.
The second difference is IPv6 is almost always going to have link local addresses assigned and machines with multiple network interfaces are the norm rather than the exception.
Love it! I am speaking as someone who has used SQL for over two decades with very good success. I find it extremely logical and a good fit for my mental model. Long live SQL!!
If your DHCP server + DNS Resolver support it you can set up a local TLD and register machines by hostname using DHCP and then have the DNS Resolver in your router resolve those hostnames as hostname.local-tld. You don't need any configuration other than at the router to make this work for most machines on the network.
Yes, but, you attended a school, no? You are more qualified to answer than you think.
> for the average student.
Who is the 'average student?' This is such a non-existent class I'm skeptical of it's invocation.
Not once is class size mentioned. Perhaps putting 30 randomly selected people in a room and then trying to move them lock step through a subject is complete folly?
Your schools are designed for administrative efficiency, not student outcomes, and "average people" simply do not exist.
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