1. Everything being 'free' by default drives us to ad-supported centralized services. Economics aren't a separable concern.
2. Too few IP addresses. (At least one of the pioneers, I forget which, said he pushed for longer addresses but was overruled. So the technical constraints probably did not force this.)
1. Everything being 'free' by default drives us to ad-supported centralized services. Economics aren't a separable concern.
2. Too few IP addresses. (At least one of the pioneers, I forget which, said he pushed for longer addresses but was overruled. So the technical constraints probably did not force this.)
I'm not sure how to fix #1, but here's an approach from the 90s: https://citeseerx.ist.psu.edu/viewdoc/summary?doi=10.1.1.16....