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Bandwidth Boom

Technology and Public Policy in the exaflood Era

NARUC . Seattle . 22 July 2009 ENTROPY ECONOMICS GLOBAL INNOVATION + TECHNOLOGY RESEARCH

Bret Swanson entropyeconomics.com | bretswanson.com

Bandwidth Boom

Technology and Public Policy in the exaflood Era

–– From Bandwidth Boom to Exaflood The new Internet paradigm Understanding the pace of technology Implications for public policy

Internet’s Three Phases • Phase One – Arpanet in 1969 • Phase Two – Net comes to the masses in 1995 via email and World Wide Web

• Phase Three – Now! Broadband means “the network is the computer” . . . Video ushers in the exaflood

Prefixes 3 10

kilo = 6 mega = 10 9 giga = 10 12 tera = 10 15 peta = 10 18 exa = 10 21 zetta = 10

The Paralleladigm Massive parallelism of: optical fiber with WDM > new single-fiber record of 32 terabits/second on 320 λ over 580 km Overwhelmed the serial nature of the existing CPU computer paradigm > Von Neumann bottleneck limits memory bandwidth > Too slow for optical packet networks, 3D graphics and HD video > Too darn hot . . . P = C × V2 × F NARUC Summer Meetings ... Seattle, Washington – July 22, 2009 ... Bret Swanson – Entropy Economics

The Paralleladigm Massive parallelism of: > optical fiber with WDM Spawns, complements, accommodates, and requires massive parallelism of: > GPUs with 800 parallel “stream processors” in 10 cores > NPUs with 100s of parallel “task optimized processors” (TOPs) > EPUs with millions of parallel arrayed processors (aka Googleplexes) > 4G wireless with hundreds of parallel sub-frequency bands (aka OFDM) NARUC Summer Meetings ... Seattle, Washington – July 22, 2009 ... Bret Swanson – Entropy Economics

Bandwidth Boom U.S. Consumer Bandwidth 400000

Total U.S. Consumer Bandwidth

350000

800000

← 717 terabits per second

700000

gigabits per second

gigabits per second

300000

250000

200000

600000 500000 400000 300000

residential + wireless

200000

residential

100000

150000

0

00

20

01

20

02

20

03

20

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8

0 20

wireless 100000

50000

0 00

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0 20

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0 20

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Bandwidth Boom U.S. Consumer Bandwidth Per Capita 2500

2.35 megabits per second →

Between 2000 and 2008: •Total residential bandwidth grew 54x. •Total wireless bandwidth grew 542x. •Total consumer bandwidth grew 91x.

kilobits per second

2000

•Residential bandwidth per capita grew 50x. •Wireless bandwidth per capita grew 499x. •Total consumer bandwidth per capita grew 84x, for a compound annual growth rate of 74%.

1500

residential

residential + wireless wireless

1000

500

0 00

20

01

20

2

0 20

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0 20

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What is an exabyte? • The Library of Congress holds about 20 million big books

• Each book is about 1 megabyte • The Library of Congress is thus 20 terabytes

• One exabyte is 50,000 Libraries of Congress

exaflood

2007 projection for 2015

Analyzing bandwidth and digital application trends, we projected a 56% compound annual growth rate through 2015 . . . . . .when U.S. IP traffic could reach: Movie downloads and P2P………………..….100 exabytes Video calling and virtual windows…………...400 exabytes “Cloud computing” and remote backup……....50 exabytes Net video, gaming, and virtual worlds……......200 exabytes Non-Internet “IPTV”……………………….100+ exabytes Business IP traffic…………………………….100 exabytes Other (phone, Web, e-mail, photos, music)…....50 exabytes Total…………………………1,000 exabytes = 1 zettabyte

Video conferencing –MSN Messenger Video Calling by mid-2007 generated 4 petabytes per month = to the entire Net in 1997 –Cisco’s new Telepresence requires 15 Mbps symmetrical bandwidth –A one-hour conference call = 13.5 gigabytes –Just 75 of these calls would equal the entire Internet of 1990 –30 exabytes of telephone traffic each year –move to video-phones would mean 400 exabytes – at least – in the U.S., or 10x the size of the existing world Internet

U.S. Internet Traffic

TB/month

1,500,000 1,250,000 1,000,000 750,000 500,000 250,000 199019911992 1993 1994

1995 1996

1997 1998

NARUC Summer Meetings

1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008

Seattle, Washington – July 22, 2009 Bret Swanson – Entropy Economics entropyeconomics.com – bretswanson.com

0

Source: MINTS, Entropy Economics

10,000,000

U.S. Internet Traffic (log scale)

1,000,000 100,000 10,000 1,000

TB/month 100 10 1

90

19

91

19

92

19

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19

94

19

95

19

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19

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19

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19

99

19

00

20

01

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03

20

04

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05

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06

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07

20

NARUC Summer Meetings Seattle, Washington – July 22, 2009 Bret Swanson – Entropy Economics entropyeconomics.com – bretswanson.com

08

20

Source: MINTS, Entropy Economics

update

exaflood

YouTube > receives uploads of 13+ hours of video every minute > receives 18,720+ hours of video each day > streams ~150+ petabytes per month > streams ~3.5 terabytes every minute . . . every 13 min. = 1992 > HD YouTube would mean more than 18 exabytes per year, equal to total U.S. Internet traffic of 2008 > Netflix would ship about 7 exabytes of HD video each year Mobile revolution > 3 billion mobile phones / 1+ billion new devices per year > 1.9 billion camera phones / Nokia largest “camera” company > 1 billion iPhone App downloads in six months . . . 50,000 Apps > “omnichronnectivity” yields constant content creation and consumption / new iPhone video recorder > Cisco projects a 66-fold increase in mobile data by 2013 (131% CAGR)

exacloud "When the network becomes as fast as the processor, the computer hollows out and spreads across the network." – Eric Schmidt, circa 1993

“The Network is the Computer.” – Sun Microsystems NARUC Summer Meetings ... Seattle, Washington – July 22, 2009 ... Bret Swanson – Entropy Economics

exacloud OTOY and building Fusion Render Cloud Petaflops supercomputer with 1,000 GPUs Renders: up to 8,000 x 8,000 compressed images @ up to 120 frames/second into any Web browser Streams: any interactive video experience . . . at any resolution . . . to any device NARUC Summer Meetings ... Seattle, Washington – July 22, 2009 ... Bret Swanson – Entropy Economics

exacloud AMD/Otoy/LightStage Fusion Render Cloud

IBM Roadrunner Los Alamos National Lab

Burbank, California

Los Alamos, New Mexico

1,000 GPUs 5 racks 150 kW ~ $4 million

1/20 1/100 1/15 1/33

1+ petaflops

=

19,500 CPUs 6,000 square feet 2.35 MW $133 million 1.026 petaflops

NARUC Summer Meetings ... Seattle, Washington – July 22, 2009 ... Bret Swanson – Entropy Economics

exacloud OTOY /

Fusion Render Cloud

Video games

> preview before purchase > rolling release, constant updates > no DVDs, no piracy > play on any device, from home theater to mobile phone

Virtual worlds

> fully interactive 3D immersive experience, evolves over time

Cinema 2.0

> interactive entertainment > video game or motion picture? Or both?

NARUC Summer Meetings ... Seattle, Washington – July 22, 2009 ... Bret Swanson – Entropy Economics

40 hours vs. Right Now

photorealistic 3D ... rendered in real-time http://www.pcgameshardware.com/aid,655742/Ruby-20-Screenshots-and-video-of-the-new-Radeon-tech-demo/News/

LightStage

Ultra high-resolution capture and rendering of 3D photo-realistic real-time images for movies, TV, and the Web

Forget virtual reality. Just reality.

Emily

1989 •

the “most powerful computer ever!”

• • •

20 MHz



“monitor and mouse not included”

2 MB RAM for “only” $8499.00 ($15,000 in ’09 USD)

U.S. Internet traffic 1992 = 48 terabytes 2008 = 20 exabytes 2018 ~ 3 zettabytes 2024 ~ pervasive real-time photorealistic 3D holographic virtual worlds

World Internet traffic 1992 = 48 terabytes 2008 = 60 exabytes 2018 ~ 12 zettabytes 2024 ~ pervasive real-time photorealistic 3D holographic virtual worlds

Digital Storage 1992 . . . 1 terabyte ~ $5,000,000 2008 . . . 1 terabyte = $ 109.99 2018 . . . 1 terabyte ~ $ 0.010999 . . . 1 petabyte ~ $ 109.99 2024 . . . all history’s TV and radio on your “laptop”

Flash memory 1992 . . . 8 gigabyte ~ $1,000,000 (iPhone ~ $5 million) 2008 . . . 8 gigabyte = $ 40.00 (now $16.00) 2018 . . . iPhone will store 85 years’ worth of video

2009

• • •

The Hard Drive Dilemma

1992 – 1 TB was around US$5,000,000 July 2008 – 1 TB was an astoundingly cheap US$177.99 January 2009 – 1 TB drive was an amazing US$109.99

Biology 1992 . . . DNA base pair = $10.00 2008 . . . DNA base pair = $ 0.001 2018 . . . DNA base pair ~ $ 0.000001 2024 . . . One genome for $100 (yours if you like) + a full-body MRI scan for free

GDP

China 1992 . . . GDP = $328 billion . . . like Greece or Denmark today 2008 . . . GDP ~ $ 4 trillion . . . will overtake Japan next year for world’s #2 2018 . . . GDP ~ $10 trillion 2024 . . . GDP ~ $16 trillion . . . larger than U.S. today

communications 1992 . . . hardly any Chinese had ever made a phone call 2008 . . . China has twice as many mobile phone subscribers as the U.S. has people trade

1992 . . . U.S.-China trade = $ 33 billion 2008 . . . U.S.-China trade = $400 billion

Web • In 2015, the U.S., Europe, and Asia could

each transmit the equivalent of 2 Libraries of Congress every second for the entire year.

Mobile Health • Phone is most personal device • BAN – Body Area Network • Remote diagnostics, monitoring, presence, reminders, family updates

• ECG, apnea, coumadin • Replace many large devices with small

sensors, phone, and cloud – “diagnostics as a service”

U.S. Info-tech Investment 500 450

2008 info-tech investment = $455 billion ~ 22% of capital investment ~ 43% of non-structure capital investment

400

billions of U.S. $

350 300 250 200 150 100 50 0 90 19

91

19

92

19

93

19

4

9 19

95 19

6

9 19

7

9 19

98 19

Software Communications Equipment

99

19

00

20

20

01

20

02

03

20

04

20

20

05

Computers + Peripherals Communications Structures

20

06

07

20

08

20

Source: U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis

NARUC Summer Meetings ... Seattle, Washington – July 22, 2009 ... Bret Swanson – Entropy Economics

Thank you. Bandwidth Boom NARUC . Seattle . 22 July 2009

ENTROPY ECONOMICS GLOBAL INNOVATION + TECHNOLOGY RESEARCH

Bret Swanson entropyeconomics.com | bretswanson.com

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