43 lines
2.3 KiB
Markdown
43 lines
2.3 KiB
Markdown
---
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title: 'Conclusion'
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sidebar_position: 10
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---
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Only 50% of world has decent access to Internet, let's recap the issues.
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### **1. Centralization Risks**
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- **Dependence on Few Entities:** Countries and individuals heavily rely on centralized providers like Google, Amazon, and Microsoft for critical services, creating vulnerabilities to disruptions, geopolitical conflicts, and external control over data and infrastructure.
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- **Loss of Autonomy:** Centralized data centers and infrastructure compromise autonomy, leaving nations and organizations at the mercy of foreign entities and global policies.
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- **Fragility:** The current centralized model leads to single points of failure, where disruptions can have widespread economic and societal impacts.
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### **2. Internet Inefficiency**
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- **Long-Distance Data Transfer:** Much of the world depends on internet infrastructure located far away, requiring data to travel unnecessarily long distances, increasing costs and reducing reliability.
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- **Underutilized Hardware:** Modern computing systems fail to efficiently utilize hardware advancements due to inefficiencies like excessive context switching, leading to wasted resources and performance bottlenecks.
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### **3. Economic and Structural Challenges**
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- **GDP Negative Impact:** Developing nations face economic disadvantages due to the internet's structure. Revenue is lost to global platforms (e.g., booking sites, advertising), creating economic leakage and dependency.
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- **Infrastructure Costs:** Developing countries disproportionately bear the cost of accessing global internet infrastructure without reaping proportional benefits.
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### **4. Technological and Architectural Flaws**
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- **Outdated Protocols:** TCP/IP, the foundational internet protocol, was not designed for modern needs like dynamic networks, security, and session management, leading to inefficiencies and vulnerabilities.
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- **Layer Complexity:** The current "onion-like" stack of layers in cloud and internet architecture adds unnecessary complexity and fragility, masking core problems rather than addressing them.
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### **5. Less than 50% of world has decent internet**
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
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Finally, we should not forget that the internet is only available to 50% of the world! |