How much of Codeberg's logged-in users are connecting via #IPv6, in percent?
Send your guess as a comment and optionally include a link to your favourite project on Codeberg.
First closest guess will get boosted.
@Codeberg let's see. I'd expect the average Codeberg user to be more technically skilled than the average user, which should increase the probability for IPv6 slightly. Then again, there is only so much one can do if one's ISP is stuck in the last century.
Most users would be connecting from home, which also increases the probably since most companies internal networks are also stuck in the last century.
So I'll go with 65%.
My primary project on Codeberg is https://codeberg.org/loke/array by the way.
@loke A hard part about skilled users is that they often self-host, some ISPs only have one of public-stable v4 or IPv6, and then users sometimes pick what they can use to connect to from their workplace rather than use pagekite or similar services <https://chaos.social/@goetz/113842825016673858>.
@loke @Codeberg I've observed many "skilled" users that don't know how to get their stuff working on #IPv6, but know barely enough to disable it e.g. in the ISP provided router or on their local system/OS/network interface.
So IPv6 adoption is in my experience even lower within that crowd compared to the general public :/
@loke @Codeberg Reminds me of an IT trainee in our company last year. In trade school the teacher apparently explained #IPv6 is basically not used and they will not encounter it in their career so they can just ignore it, like you said.
Because of that I really like https://www.google.com/ipv6 - especially since in this case we were located in Germany which lists as 73.9% -10ms lol