138: Fixing the Internet with John Day
from Programming Throwdown Hosted by Patrick Wheeler and Jason Gauci with guest John Day
In the second part of a two-episode special, Professor John Day continues to share his stories from the early days of the internet. From the debate surrounding IPv6, different methodology around network design, and John’s own career advice, there’s tons of wisdom and practical experience to be gained here!
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Chapters
- 0:15 Introduction to Part Two
- 1:57 CIDR and the transition to larger address spaces
- 17:07 The flaws in IPv6 design
- 18:55 The concept of address scope
- 21:22 Why DNS was a mistake
- 28:14 Challenges of IP Mobility
- 30:19 The Reality of 5G and Bluetooth
- 32:14 TCP Congestion Control Issues
- 36:00 Sponsor: Zencaster
- 38:49 Why IP was separated from TCP
- 42:07 The Importance of Mechanism vs. Policy
- 50:57 The Burroughs 5500
- 57:34 Identifying Invariances in System Design
- 1:00:40 Science vs. Engineering Thinking
- 1:03:04 Architecture vs. Construction
- 1:05:52 Interdisciplinary Learning
- 1:10:33 The Garbage Can Model
- 1:14:17 Advice for Students
- 1:17:23 The Value of Historical Context
- 1:19:15 Patterns in Network Architecture
- 1:21:36 The Future of the Internet
- 1:24:29 Societal impact and state actors
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How long is this episode of Programming Throwdown?
This episode is 1 hour and 28 minutes long.
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This episode was published on July 12, 2022.
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