Communication infrastructure in 2036 and beyond will have people looking back to January of 2025 and wondering how we ever even managed with dinosaurs like Shaw and Telus.
Even Starlink will be seen as an amateurish, somewhat nascent attempt at unlimited high-speed communication made available to every corner of the world.
Quantum comms is just around the corner, after which everything changes, and nothing we take as "state of the art" today will even continue to exist.
It's all happening faster than one might imagine, but the popular press makes too much profit distracting the public from the assorted truths that will speak to what the actual future will look like. They accomplish this by focusing our attention's on assorted world conflicts, ICE, Trump, petroleum resources, A.I., and anything else they can drum up to distract the public from the reality of not only where we are now - but where we're actually headed tomorrow.
The only remaining wire coming from a pole into my house in 2026 is one from B.C. Hydro. Once perovskite solar panels (or more likely an as yet discovered technology that's even cheaper and more efficient) become available, that final piece of cable stretching from the pole on the street over to my house will also disappear for good, as it will for every house, in every city, and finally - in every country.