I  still  don't  have  IPv6 at home. But I do have a server with a /64
  net.  Over christmas, I finally had the chance to figure  out  how  to
  set up a tunnel to my server.

  Turns out this is pretty easy. You need SSH access and root privileges
  on your server -- but no root login is required (contrary  to  popular
  believe). I'm not going into details yet. I'll test this for some days
  and if it indeed works well, I'll write a blog posting about it.

  I've read through a lot of blog posts by other people. It seems things
  have  become  easier in the last 1 or 2 years. Or maybe it's because I
  use a static IPv6 setup. Dunno. I've never trusted most automatisms...

                           ____________________

  29c3 is currently taking place. As usual, I cannot attend it. Also  as
  usual,  recordings  of  the talks are available. As usual, all mirrors
  are pretty slow. Except for those that are only accessible via IPv6.

  I've just downloaded the recordings of two talks and I got  10  MBytes
  per second. Wuha.

  Yes,  I  downloaded  them to my server, not to my workstation (and not
  over the new tunnel described above). But that doesn't matter. I still
  get  nice  4  Mbytes  per  second from my server to my workstation. So
  essentially, my server functions as a goddamn fast mirror just for me.
  Heh.

  (Yes, I feel guilty for not sharing it. You wouldn't benefit much from
  it anyway though because there's only  room  for  about  5  videos.  I
  download  them  to  my  server,  then  I watch them and then I have to
  delete them.)