• @LwL
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      244 months ago

      I love that the first example on that page is .co.ck

      This feels underutilized.

      • Deceptichum
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        124 months ago

        Domains considered profane will not be considered on any level, and the application will be dissolved with the applicant being notified, and future requests for the same domain name will be ignored. ‘.ck’ domains are monitored on the web, on a regular basis for profanity on the Internet if it is found to be doing so, or if the site is deemed inappropriate, the domain will be terminated without notification or refun

        • @[email protected]
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          34 months ago

          monitored on the web, on a regular basis for profanity on the Internet if it is found to be doing so, or if

          What is up with that last sentence? It reads like [email protected]

          • @[email protected]
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            34 months ago

            Basically just the punctuation that makes it read bad. But it’s news to me that profanity is forbidden on the internet.

        • @pivot_root
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          134 months ago

          It might be hard to register a business named “Nice” in 2024 since it’s a really generic word. Instead, try:

          • MyHuge — A workout supplement company.
          • BigFat — Weight management coaching company.
          • The Blackest — A company specializing in black inks and paints.
          • PlayWithMy — Goods exchange company focused on trading video games and toys.
          • Please Suck — Vacuum manufacturer.
    • freamon
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      64 months ago

      Another alternative would be to use .uk (there’s already a lemmyf.uk)