Maybe the buyers started migrating to IPv6 when they saw how expensive IPv4 addresses are and there is a delay before they actually migrate. IPv4 addresses are way more expensive than I thought, upwards of $60 per address, jeez...
At 5% roi though, even $60 an address would be $3 a year. Address owners typically charge far more -- Amazon for example charges $43 an address per year.
jiggawatts 1 hours ago [-]
My best guess is that the public clouds stopped expanding after the end of ZIRP because startups vanished overnight and demand dried up.
wodenokoto 5 hours ago [-]
For something called "with Gnuplot", I was expecting it to be just as much a gnuplot tutorial, or at least a "show off" of how to code plots using gnuplot.
But other than that, it was a really nice analysis.
I think it is fine to hide the source code for it, it is a tutorial of sorts.
zX41ZdbW 6 hours ago [-]
What is the data source?
57473m3n7Fur7h3 6 hours ago [-]
The start of the linked post says:
> The data in this demo is taken from the ipv4.global auction.
So I assume either by scraping https://www.ipv4.global/ or from readily prepared downloads of data from them. Haven’t looked around the site to see if there is any prepared data downloads available.
[1] https://www.google.com/intl/en/ipv6/statistics.html
At 5% roi though, even $60 an address would be $3 a year. Address owners typically charge far more -- Amazon for example charges $43 an address per year.
But other than that, it was a really nice analysis.
I think it is fine to hide the source code for it, it is a tutorial of sorts.
> The data in this demo is taken from the ipv4.global auction.
So I assume either by scraping https://www.ipv4.global/ or from readily prepared downloads of data from them. Haven’t looked around the site to see if there is any prepared data downloads available.