2008/10/7 Matthew Toseland <toad at amphibian.dyndns.org>:
> On Sunday 05 October 2008 08:31, Daniel Cheng wrote:
>> 2008/10/4 Matthew Toseland <toad at amphibian.dyndns.org>:
>> > On Saturday 04 October 2008 02:23, Daniel Cheng wrote:
>> >> 2008/10/4 Matthew Toseland <toad at amphibian.dyndns.org>:
>> >> > On Friday 03 October 2008 17:27, Michael Rogers wrote:
>> >> >> Can't remember whether this has been raised before, but a random walk
>> >> >> terminates at a given node with probability proportional to the node's
>> >> >> degree; does this mean high-degree nodes are more likely to receive
> swap
>> >> >> requests than low-degree nodes? Seems like that could be disruptive in
>> >> >> two ways:
>> >> >>
>> >> >> 1) When a high-degree node changes its location, many other nodes are
>> >> >> affected.
>> >>
>> >> If you/vive/oskar are looking at the the degree thing... please review
>> >> this as well:
>> >> http://code.bulix.org/20bjpk-68537
>> >>
>> >> This patch remove the opennet location from swapping --
>> >> essentially seperating the darknet and openet.
>> >
>> > Why would that be beneficial? You're still treating them as the same for
>> > routing purposes?
>>
>> darknet links are stable, opennet links are not.
>> swapping should depends on (and only depends on) something stable,
>> or the location won't be stable.
>
> Possibly. But then we have to figure out how to route between independant
> networks, which we haven't solved yet.
The good thing about opennet is: It don't need swapping to work.
Just give each node a random location, it would figure out the linkage
and routing itself.
Darknet need swapping in order to work.
Disabling swapping on hybrid node just make the darknet links
completly unusable.
I suggest *enable* swapping on hybrid node and *ignore* opennet location.
*enable* swapping on hybrid node
---> * darknet would work only if you swap
* too few darknet-only node on the network,
swapping location between ~100 unevenly distributed
nodes is ..... useless.
*ignore* opennet location
---> * opennet location is unstable, no reason depending on it
* this does not hurt openet:
opennet is self-organizing,
as long as the location is stable, it would work.
* bad (unused) opennet link would just fallout
there is no waste of connection slots .
>> >> >> 2) There might be some correlation between degree and other
> properties:
>> >> >> high-degree darknet nodes might belong to committed users with large
>> >> >> stores, in which case it's particularly disruptive if those nodes keep
>> >> >> moving.
>> >> >>
>> >> >> Just a thought.
>> >> >
>> >> > I don't know. This looks like a question for vive/oskar.
>> >> >>
>> >> >> Cheers,
>> >> >> Michael
>
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