Google opens Falcon, a reliable low-latency hardware transport, to the ecosystem
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Re: Google opens Falcon, a reliable low-latency hardware transport, to the ecosystem
#2Edit: It’s yet another meta protocol built on top of TCP/UDP.
Re: Google opens Falcon, a reliable low-latency hardware transport, to the ecosystem
#3Replace “The Ecosystem” with “The Jungle”. Edit: It’s yet another meta protocol built on top of TCP/UDP.
Re: Google opens Falcon, a reliable low-latency hardware transport, to the ecosystem
#4Replace “The Ecosystem” with “The Jungle”. Edit: It’s yet another meta protocol built on top of TCP/UDP.
Re: Google opens Falcon, a reliable low-latency hardware transport, to the ecosystem
#5Replace “The Ecosystem” with “The Jungle”. Edit: It’s yet another meta protocol built on top of TCP/UDP.
What are you basing that on? Nothing in the article implies that as far as I can see.
Re: Google opens Falcon, a reliable low-latency hardware transport, to the ecosystem
#6Replace “The Ecosystem” with “The Jungle”. Edit: It’s yet another meta protocol built on top of TCP/UDP.
I want to see more layer 4 protocols, not stuff built on top of them, personally. That's where things get interesting.
Re: Google opens Falcon, a reliable low-latency hardware transport, to the ecosystem
#7Replace “The Ecosystem” with “The Jungle”. Edit: It’s yet another meta protocol built on top of TCP/UDP.
I want to see more layer 4 protocols, not stuff built on top of them, personally. That's where things get interesting.
Re: Google opens Falcon, a reliable low-latency hardware transport, to the ecosystem
#8Replace “The Ecosystem” with “The Jungle”. Edit: It’s yet another meta protocol built on top of TCP/UDP.
> Edit: It’s yet another meta protocol built on top of TCP/UDP. What are you basing that on? Nothing in the article implies that as far as I can see.
Re: Google opens Falcon, a reliable low-latency hardware transport, to the ecosystem
#9Re: Google opens Falcon, a reliable low-latency hardware transport, to the ecosystem
#10I may be in over my head since I’m not an HPC/datacenter expert, but not sure I understand how you’d use this on the software side. Maybe someone is aware of specific examples? (beyond the vague “HPC/AI”)
edit: as another comment mentioned, the diagram shows it’s on top of UDP/IP, so it’s mostly an alternative to TCP/IP