User:Dandorid
Appearance
To keep you in the dark and protect my anonymity, at least one of the statements below about who I am is false. To help you detect which statements might be untrue I will give an estimate of the likelihood it is incorrect.
- ™©® is a hint to my real-life identity. (7%)
- I am born in a village that most of my contrymen believe is fictitious. (12%)
- Despite the fact that my username might be read as D-and-or-id, Did is not my name... (14%)
- I like to play jazz on my piano. (73%)
- I collect stamps. (42%)
- My cat is called Tobey. (63%)
- I spend most of my free time on Wikipedia. (17%)
Pages that made it to Main Space
[edit]Templates
[edit]- {{IPaddr}} Display an IP address.
- {{MACaddr}} Display a MAC address.
- {{Ref RFC}} Generate a <ref></ref> for an RFC.
- {{APHD}} Draw an Augmented Packet Header Diagram.
Quotes
[edit]“ | He who runs through forest in straight line will hit tree.[1] | ” |
— Confucius (alleged) |
“ | Everything should me made as simple as possible, but not simpler.[2] | ” |
— Albert Einstein |
“ | Nothing is more permanent than a temporary solution.[3] | ” |
— User:Dandorid |
- ^ This also neatly defines the point at which you start calling a bunch of trees a 'forest' as: a set of perennial plants with elongated stems that block any glimpse of what lies behind it from any exterior viewpoint, where 'set' is interpreted as an amount greater than 1.
- ^ This also applies to this quote.
- ^ It appears that the opposite is also true...
WikiStuff
[edit]Committed identity: 8da45848760c11d26ac696a1f63b8119cacb32758978581408fc83d1baf068130474687f01a4779758e21e8cea3d32a3a277595374c5cab714e2252af3678d9e is a SHA-512 commitment to this user's real-life identity.
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On 13 September 2009, I became a Signator and making my first edit.
On 14 December 2009, I became a Burba by making my 200th edit.
On 11 April 2018, I became a Novato by making my 1000th edit. I've been away for a while...
On 24 november 2021, I became a Grognard by making my 2000th edit.
To Do / Maybe
[edit]- Elaborate on 100::/65: its use in remotely triggered blackhole routing.
- Create an article about remotely triggered blackhole routing.
- Add an entry in IPv6 Address for /127 point-to-point networks and the suppression of subnet-router anycast addresses. RFC6164
- Describe the inner workings of an subnet-router anycast address. RFC1546