i_like_to_post

well, on Reddit, for example, which is similar, random users can't flag to hide your comments on threads. You can get downvoted, which is fair, but not have just a few people arbitrarily hide content.

> No they don’t

Oh yes they do.

> Any time I see IP addresses passed around it’s a sign of broken infrastructure

Nope.

> It also means you aren’t using tls or you’re training people to accept cert errors

So, let me get this straight. You have a server that's behind CloudFlare, and you're claiming we should use DNS and TLS to SSH into it?

IPv6 was released in 1995 -- that's 25 years ago. If it didn't suck, don't you think we would have forgotten about IPv4 by now.

Or do you also have many devices around running Windows 95?

Do you ever configure, type or have to share MAC addresses? Probably not.

On the other hand, most devs / technical staff type IPs into the browser and terminal daily.

The problem with IPv6 is that it's a fundamentally flawed design. Which looks easier to input / dictate over the phone / write down somewhere? 220.12.30.01 or 2001:cdba:0000:0000:0000:0000:3257:9652?

That's correct.

Generally, when I'm building a business, I prefer not to assume that Google will eventually, at some point in the future, solve the crawling a SPA site problem and finally discover my site.

I'd rather get my 70%-80% organic search traffic today, with any boring server-side rendered tech stack.

It's a technology that mostly gets out of the way and allows you to get stuff done, even fairly quickly.

> As companies move to single page applications backed by javascript and REST API, PHP CGI style classic execution model provides no advantage, when it comes to generating or serving web content

I lol'd.

SPAs are a fad. Apps that rely heavily on REST API and browser rendering rank terribly on Google.

Create a SPA and help your customers discover your competitor on the first page of Google.