Hi Dick,
> On Dec 18, 2023, at 21:51, Dick Roy wrote:
>
> Given that the capacity of a system is in essence a theoretical maximum (in
> this case data rates of a communications sytem), I am not sure what "scaling
> the capacity to the load" means.
Oh this was supposed to mean that the
Given that the capacity of a system is in essence a theoretical maximum (in
this case data rates of a communications sytem), I am not sure what "scaling
the capacity to the load" means. Throttling the load to the capacity I
understand.
Hmm
RR
-Original Message-
From: Nnagain
Hi Jason,
during the Covid19 era, the EU issued clarifications that even throttling a
complete class like streaming video might be within reasonable network
management. The only stipulations wer this needs to happen only to allow
arguably more important traffic classes (like work-from home
> Misapplied concepts of network neutrality is one of the things that killed
> fq codel for DOCSIS 3.1
I am not so sure this was the case - I think it was just that a different AQM
was selected. DOCSIS 3.1 includes the DOCSIS-PIE AQM - see
https://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc8034.html and
The people getting the subsidies would be the subscribers. They wouldn't be
paying for rocket launches direction, but for lower subscription prices in some
areas. (and indirectly paying for launches)
Note that Elon commented on this that it was the competition, not SpaceX that
lobbied for
I agree with your questions
yes, Available bandwidth is shared between users. I don't know what you get if
you are the only person there, but I can say that I'm in the LA metro area (far
from rural) and I get enough bandwith to work remotely on Starlink.
My local makerspace also has Starlink
