3 ms·
Well, that's not new with computers or the internet. We had that ever since the analog telephone system. Even telegraphs before that for a smaller set of poin
by vikingerik 3y ago
Well, that's not new with computers or the internet. We had that ever since the analog telephone system. Even telegraphs before that for a smaller set of points and routes.
- nomel 3y agoI imagine we're somewhere near peak density though, or maybe even past it. Wireless will slowly remove your fingers from laying on that physical web.
- LK5ZJwMwgBbHuVI 3y agoWhy isn't wireless physical? Perhaps it's not massive :)
- foobiekr 3y agoReally no. The RF world has nothing on fiber and copper for density. There is almost unlimited desire for bandwidth in the access layer and over subscription ratios are still very very high. The transition to 800G ports and then post-800G is not even warmed up yet. You can run the entire country of Australia on a backbone of two dozen routers today because of the lack of endpoint access bandwidth. We are at a place where bandwidth is once again plentiful in the core … not so much on the edge. Sort of like 2003 when oc768 created that situation.