“Alvaro: It would be nice to have a document that gives ideas and talk about deployment model or scenarios. Versus having documents from the WG on how to use LISP on datacenters, satellites, cars, airplanes, etc. Those documents don't change LISP, they tell you how to use it. If that is what the WG is going to work on, make sure you say that.”
I would like to comment on lisp-nexagon in this context of the lisp applicability discussion as it did come up according to the minutes, unfortunately i could not travel or attend remotely. 1. The draft is not about LISP-based connectivity for boats, cars, or airplanes, and this framing flattens the discussion. 2. Rather, it is about distributed computation, placing the LISP network at its core due to interoperable AI federation by EIDs. 3. The geo-language model used assigns trafficability/mobility attributes to EID addressable geo-tile objects. EID objects consolidate raw data to generate contextual EID prompt feeds. 4. Unlike traditional mapping, which assigns geo-coordinates to human-comprehensible objects, this mapping network is geared for real-time machine (AI segmentation) -to-machine (AI navigation) network. 5. Such use case examples are prominent in newly formed routing area work groups due to an emerging need for compute (AI)-aware networking, but clearly, not enough is understood about the existing LISP qualities in this context. 6. As a workgroup, we can add value not just by adding new headers to the base protocol but also by including select examples of its usefulness in decentralized reuse of resources, as per the IETF mission statement. Which is why the draft was adopted to moved to publication. 7. lisp-nexagon, specifically, serves as a basis for automotive geolocation specifications and drive planning. It has now also being adopted to enhance Wildland Urban Interface (WUI)* disaster recovery. * When trafficability/mobility attributes per tile change abruptly (due to fires, blizzards, floods, earthquakes, or war zones), the LISP M2M mapping network provides value by consolidating SAT, SAR, Drone, and Responders' footage in near real time. Im hopeful the WG will continue to add constructive networking value in the IETF as it has, more so now that the base protocol is standard track. Tremendous progress. --szb Cell: +972.53.2470068 WhatsApp: +1.650.492.0794 > On Aug 7, 2023, at 13:58, Alberto Rodriguez-Natal (natal) > <[email protected]> wrote: > > > Hi all, > > The minutes from the LISP meeting in San Francisco are now available. > > https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/minutes-117-lisp/ > > Let us know if there is anything that should be fixed. > > Thanks! > Alberto > > _______________________________________________ > lisp mailing list > [email protected] > https://www.ietf.org/mailman/listinfo/lisp
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