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Because more fasterer and more cheaperer. I hope Reticulum gains traction.
by seanw444 13d ago
Because more fasterer and more cheaperer.
I hope Reticulum gains traction.
- megagpt1 13d agoWhy Reticulum when we have IP?
- alightsoul 13d agoWe need IPv6 desperately for fault tolerance
- seanw444 13d agoRead the Zen of Reticulum and you'll understand the point.
- megagpt1 13d ago[dead]
- CursedSilicon 13d agoThat sounds rather tautological. If you can't even articulate the virtues in your own words
- seanw444 12d agoI don't want to rehash the content of the Zen of Reticulum which explains the concept rather well, which is ironic because you're claiming tautology, when to rehash the content of the Zen of Reticulum would, itself, be tautological. What's the problem here?
- alightsoul 13d agoIt's also easier to understand. For the internet to be fault tolerant you have to get rid of CDNs and assume everyone needs the same thing. That's more expensive than a centralized "internet" which relies on CDNs and fiber paths exclusive to the regions with most demand. Everything has been optimized for throughput for what is determined to be important, not rare fault tolerance
- moron4hire 13d agoQuite frankly, CDNs are a scam. I will not elaborate because I don't feel like doing free labor for the folks who don't already understand this to their core.
- voakbasda 12d agoOne could say the same thing about any cloud hosting.
- alightsoul 12d agoSo you don't know, if you did you would elaborate, it's not hard to type, hardly it can be counted as work