In my opinion, you should introduce the challenges faced to get to this point a little bit more.
There has been an historically difficult insertion of packet scheduling in the Internet.
FQ in the first place has suffered ostracism for a number of reasons, some acceptable criticism,
some others just driven by ignorance.
You don't make that point at the beginning of the presentation and you should, IMO.
Let me be a little dramatic for a second.
It's been an odyssey. Really, if we start counting from John Nagle (1985) and
Ellen Hahne's Ph.D thesis at MIT supervised by Robert Gallager.
And take FQ_codel RFC as another milestone in 2018.
More than 30 years. That's an odyssey. Longer actually as Ulysses stayed away from home only 20 years!
So cake is really sitting on giant's shoulders.
But the list is long, Jim Roberts, Scott Shenker, Luigi Rizzo and many many others, sorry the list is too long.
Why so difficult? Was it worthy?
I think you should say that at the conference.
Gook luck!
Ellen L. Hahne:
Round robin scheduling for fair flow control in data communication networks.
Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, MA, USA 1986