I'll claim something seemingly controversial now: No noteworthy 'Internet' currently exists, and what this article talks about comes about as a consequence of

I'll claim something seemingly controversial now: No noteworthy 'Internet' currently exists, and what this article talks about comes about as a consequence of exactly that. Don't believe me? Try these slides: http://rina.tssg.org/docs/DublinLostLayer140109.pdf http://rina.tssg.org/docs/DublinLostLayer140109.pdf Or, if you prefer more academic detail: http://rina.tssg.org/docs/How_in_the_Heck_do_you_lose_a_layer.pdf http://rina.tssg.org/docs/How_in_the_Heck_do_you_lose_a_laye... (Citations here: https://scholar.google.com/scholar?cites=16156562129269306037 https://scholar.google.com/scholar?cites=1615656212926930603...) I really wish the RINA and GNUnet projects would start working together instead of just... Each doing their own thing entirely, and not even acknowledging each other. Otherwise, we'll just face the very same "two separate working groups leading to a total clusterfuck which most people don't even notice as existing" problem outlined above by John Day.