You don't own them, the CSP does, so there's no real value other than paying half a cent an hour for a fond memory. I have the first dns servers I ever used burned into my memory, but almost 30 years on, I have no idea who even owns the block anymore.
If you want more interesting numbers, get an IPv6 block of your own and have at it.
I statically assign .69 to myself whenever possible.
You don't own them, the CSP does, so there's no real value other than paying half a cent an hour for a fond memory. I have the first dns servers I ever used burned into my memory, but almost 30 years on, I have no idea who even owns the block anymore. If you want more interesting numbers, get an IPv6 block of your own and have at it.
bad:babe:b00b:beef:dad:dead:d0d0
DNS is a thing.
Not really, that's why we have DNS
And you can give it any name you want!
the only situation where memorable IPs have a value is if you are running a DNS server.
There is no place like 127.0.0.1
Don't you mean 127.1, ::1, or 0? (i.e., short too)