9,048 karma · joined December 7, 2012
https://www.google.com/intl/en/ipv6/statistics.html
IPv6 is also usually faster than ipv4 these days, because the overhead of fragmented ipv4 routing is large. In the past it was slower because of lack of understanding/support for it from larger ISPs, and consequently poor routes, or really suboptimal tunneling setups.
Its the same reason telescopes can't just "filter out" stuff like city lights and human radio sources.
That is absolutely going to have a massive systematic effect on compensation.
You aren't really gaining anything, and you might as well just have new versions of the protocol, and save all the pointless ceremony, complexity and security holes.
There is no way (beyond maybe embedding some kind of executable code in the protocol itself, which seems like an insane idea) to have support from "day one" for algorithms and functionality that don't even exist yet.