MaskedNybbles

There are local taxes on energy/electricity commerce in some number of jurisdictions, if that matters. New York, as an example: https://www.tax.ny.gov/forms/publications/st/pub718r.htm

I’d have to look into whether or how the mentioned—waived—4% state tax would apply on non-residential chargers. I would tend to imagine that any taxes on such would more-or-less cover the same.

Edited for clarity and to include link to example.

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Yeah, this is what I do. Only wish mobile had the option.

Kind of stuck with Discord for the moment, but I’ve just been using a separate Firefox profile dedicated to the service. It’s nice seeing multiple accounts at once and having easy access to extensions.

Sorry?

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My fuzzy memory wants to say it uses/is based atop UDP, and makes it more reliable.

Just checked before posting, and that seems to be the case on a cursory glance of its wiki article: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/QUIC

[EDIT] Should have read the article first—and it does mention UDP by the end.

This is a service provided by some DNS hosts, with their own special subdomains, and is not universal. They may also require slightly different options.

Other options include:

• Google (query for txt record): @ns1.google.com o-o.myaddr.l.google.com

• Akaimai (query for txt record): @ns1-1.akamaitech.net whoami.akamai.net

• Cloudflare: @1.1.1.1 whoami.cloudflare

• Cisco (there are four, as far as can tell): @resolver[1-4].opendns.com myip.opendns.com

…and likely others.

dig -6 +short @resolver2.opendns.com myip.opendns.com AAAA

Note: You have to ensure you are actually contacting the server with IPv6.

I worry less about the service breaking, changing, or otherwise disappearing, over a random website.

EDIT: Also what was said in a sibling comment.

I saw it used in another comment, and am already aware of the use of curl for such a task, but choose to query DNS services instead—especially in scripts.

#!/usr/bin/sh  
dig -4 +short @resolver2.opendns.com myip.opendns.com  

#!/usr/bin/pwsh  
Resolve-DnsName -Server resolver2.opendns.com -Name myip.opendns.com -Type A | % { echo $_.IPAddress }  

There should be an IPv6 resolver, but I don’t remember and am currently unable to test. My PowerShell skills are also effectively non-existent.