+1 on all.
Except that Little's Law is very general as it applies to any ergodic
process.
It just derives from the law of large numbers. And BTW, Little's law is a
very powerful law.
We use it unconsciously all the time.
On Tue, Dec 12, 2017 at 11:53 PM, wrote:
> Luca's point tends to be
>
> Probably, me forming some papers wrapping this up would be worthwile.
>
> [1]https://phys.org/news/2017-08-high-bandwidth-capability-ships.html
>
> [2]https://arxiv.org/pdf/1705.10630.pdf
>
I couldn't refrain. Currently, I've no affiliation rights, therefore I'm
not eligible to push up to
> I tend not to care as much about how long it takes for things that do
> not need R/T deadlines as humans and as steering wheels do.
>
> Propigation delay, while ultimately bound by the speed of light, is also
> affected by the wires wrapping indirectly around the earth - much slower
> than
>
>> What I actually wanted to posit in relation to that is that one could
>> get sooner a c-cabable backbone sibling by marrying two ideas: the
>> airborne concept ongoing as outlined plus what NASA is planning to
>> bring about for the space backbone, e.g [1][2]. It's laser based
>> instead of
I think everything is about response time, even throughput.
If we compare the time to transmit a single packet from A to B, including
propagation delay, transmission delay and queuing delay,
to the time to move a much larger amount of data from A to B we use
throughput in this second case because
As I am writing up my slide-pack for LCA2018 this reminded me to test out
irtt sleep bench against my running system.
Seems either the Skylake Parts are much better in Combination with current
kernels at this than what you were running on - what is the kernel of the
x86 result?
---
On Sun, 17 Dec 2017, Benjamin Cronce wrote:
This is an interesting topic to me. Over the past 5+ years, I've been
reading about GPON fiber aggregators(GPON chassis for lack of a proper
term) with 400Gb-1Tb/s of uplink, 1-2Tb/s line-cards, and enough GPON
ports for several thousand customers.
On Sun, 17 Dec 2017, Matthias Tafelmeier wrote:
What I actually wanted to posit in relation to that is that one could
get sooner a c-cabable backbone sibling by marrying two ideas: the
airborne concept ongoing as outlined plus what NASA is planning to bring
about for the space backbone, e.g
On Wed, 13 Dec 2017, Jonathan Morton wrote:
Ten times average demand estimated at time of deployment, and struggling
badly with peak demand a decade later, yes. And this is the
transportation industry, where a decade is a *short* time - like less
than a year in telecoms.
I've worked in
(Awesome development - I have a computer with a sane e-mail client again. One
that doesn’t assume I want to top-post if I quote anything at all, *and* lets
me type with an actual keyboard. Luxury!)
>> One of the features well observed in real measurements of real systems is
>> that packet
Please - my email was not an intention to troll - I wanted to establish a
dialogue, I am sorry if I’ve offended.
> On 13 Dec 2017, at 18:08, dpr...@reed.com wrote:
>
> Just to be clear, I have built and operated a whole range of network
> platforms, as well as diagnosing problems and planning
Just to be clear, I have built and operated a whole range of network platforms,
as well as diagnosing problems and planning deployments of systems that include
digital packet delivery in real contexts where cost and performance matter, for
nearly 40 years now. So this isn't only some kind of
> Have you considered what this means for the economics of the operation of
networks? What other industry that “moves things around” (i.e logistical or
similar) system creates a solution in which they have 10x as much
infrastructure than their peak requirement?
Ten times peak demand? No.
Ten
> On 12 Dec 2017, at 22:53, dpr...@reed.com wrote:
>
> Luca's point tends to be correct - variable latency destroys the stability of
> flow control loops, which destroys throughput, even when there is sufficient
> capacity to handle the load.
>
> This is an indirect result of Little's Lemma
On Wed, 13 Dec 2017, Jonathan Morton wrote:
Occasionally, of course, practically everyone in the country wants to
tune into coverage of some event at the same time. More commonly, they
simply get home from work and school at the same time every day. That
breaks the assumptions behind pure
This is also true in the consumer space, and is the reason why ISPs can
save money by taking advantage of statistical multiplexing. On average, I
personally could be satisfied with a megabit, but it's a real pain to
download gigabyte-class software updates at that speed.
If it takes me literally
Luca Muscariello writes:
> I think everything is about response time, even throughput.
>
> If we compare the time to transmit a single packet from A to B, including
> propagation delay, transmission delay and queuing delay,
> to the time to move a much larger amount
On Mon, 4 Dec 2017, dpr...@reed.com wrote:
I suggest we stop talking about throughput, which has been the mistaken
idea about networking for 30-40 years.
We need to talk both about latency and speed. Yes, speed is talked about
too much (relative to RTT), but it's not irrelevant.
Speed of
I suggest we stop talking about throughput, which has been the mistaken idea
about networking for 30-40 years.
Almost all networking ends up being about end-to-end response time in a
multiplexed system.
Or put another way: "It's the Latency, Stupid".
I get (and have come to expect) 27
Oh we have these in the Enterprise segment already. The main use case
is VNF on edge device for SDN applications right now. But even so the
range of vendors/devices is pretty limited.
On 4 December 2017 at 23:57, Pedro Tumusok wrote:
> Looking at chipsets coming/just
Looking at chipsets coming/just arrived from the chipset vendors, I think
we will see CPE with 10G SFP+ and 802.11ax Q3/Q4 this year.
Price is of course a bit steeper than the 15USD USB DSL modem :P, but
probably fits nicely for the SMB segment.
Pedro
On Mon, Dec 4, 2017 at 11:47 AM, Joel Wirāmu
Bingo; that's definitely step one - gateways capable of 10gbit
becoming the norm.
On 4 December 2017 at 23:43, Pedro Tumusok wrote:
> For in home or even SMB, I doubt that 10G to the user PC is the main use
> case.
> Its having the uplink capable of support of more
For in home or even SMB, I doubt that 10G to the user PC is the main use
case.
Its having the uplink capable of support of more than1G, that 1G does not
necessarily need to be generated by only one host on the LAN.
Pedro
On Mon, Dec 4, 2017 at 11:27 AM, Joel Wirāmu Pauling
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