Bufferbloat == San Francisco Bay Area housing market.
The offices and jobs create demand for housing, but housing hasn’t been constructed anywhere near as quickly. We don’t want to lose packets of engineers, so we pile them into the buffer. The amount of free space in the buffer has shrunk so much that the cost of latency is spiking exponentially.
We can try fancy schemes to guarantee QoS, but those work only for small numbers of applications on a limited scale. As any good network engineer can tell you, the only real solution is to build more.
The offices and jobs create demand for housing, but housing hasn’t been constructed anywhere near as quickly. We don’t want to lose packets of engineers, so we pile them into the buffer. The amount of free space in the buffer has shrunk so much that the cost of latency is spiking exponentially.
We can try fancy schemes to guarantee QoS, but those work only for small numbers of applications on a limited scale. As any good network engineer can tell you, the only real solution is to build more.