"lag" is often understood by non-technical folks, as in "the lag between
the time you step on the gas and the time the car actually speeds up".
Some folks who've been exposed to video enough will know about "lag and
jitter" (;-))
--dave
On 2021-05-12 11:50 a.m., Ingemar Johansson S via Bloat
Dave Taht wrote:
> On Wed, May 12, 2021 at 9:02 AM Michael Richardson
> wrote:
>>
>> The part I'd like to simplify is "latency" Most people can
>> understand that the hot water tap doesn't produce hot water instantly,
>> but I don't know how leverage that experience
On Wed, May 12, 2021 at 9:02 AM Michael Richardson wrote:
>
> The part I'd like to simplify is "latency"
> Most people can understand that the hot water tap doesn't produce hot water
> instantly, but I don't know how leverage that experience to networking
> directly.
> Idle and Working are go
The part I'd like to simplify is "latency"
Most people can understand that the hot water tap doesn't produce hot water
instantly, but I don't know how leverage that experience to networking directly.
Idle and Working are good.
--
] Never tell me the odds! | ipv6 m
Hi
Yes. "Idle latency" and "Working latency" make sense.
Note however that if you think of idle latency as sparse ping, then these
sparse ping can give unreasonably high values over cellular access (4G/5G). The
reason is here mainly DRX which is a battery saving function in mobile devices.
Mo
I would really like to document how to correctly configure AFD, WRED to
whatever extent is actually possible
on high end gear like this. Also exploring the l4s classifiers, and
whatever else bloat related on a switch that
can be tuned. Anyone up for nanog?
-- Forwarded message -
Fr
Yes, he is the colleague to whom I referred. ;-) Anyway – appreciate all the
input as I try out some new terminology on laypeople. So far working latency
seems to be more comprehensible for folks but we shall see.
JL
From: Greg White
Date: Tuesday, May 11, 2021 at 5:26 PM
To: Jonathan Foulkes
