sounds like packet loss on your connection.
Check your wifi connection, power cycle router/modem/switches on the network.
You should be able to run a "Ping" command with a continuous modifier to see if you are dropping out over time by hitting a public IP address (I usually just use googles DNS - 8.8.8.8). If you get responses with long milliseconds or request timed out, you are dropping packets. If should be in the 5-25ms range for a reasonable cable connection. If you are still having packet loss after power cycling your equipment, you'll need to contact your ISP and try and get them to do some testing or resend their config file, confirm the line quality etc. Frankly, that could go really easily or it might be a huge uphill battle to get them to change anything, make sure you've 100% eliminated the equipment on your end as being the problem.
If you have any third party routers or equipment in place, try to bypass them for testing and connect directly to the ISP provided equipment to see if your measurements/connection is much better.
Wyrom says, "Ordim is the reason savants won't be coded as well."
