kijeda

9 ms·

1.
by kijeda 2y ago
https://www.icann.org/en/blogs/details/the-chagos-archipelag...
2.
by kijeda 2y ago
https://www.ietf.org/archive/id/draft-davies-internal-tld-00... There are certain circumstances where private network operators may wish to use their own domain naming scheme that is not intended to be used or acc
3.
by kijeda 3y ago
The US Government ended its involvement in IANA when it moved to an international oversight model in 2016. IANA is operated by Public Technical Identifiers which is an affiliate of ICANN, and ICANN provides all of its funding. Governments h
4.
by kijeda 3y ago
The license is a bit perplexing at https://gitlab.com/mbryant/functiontrace/-/blob/master/LICEN... It says it is licensed under Apache License 2.0, but also under "Prosperity Public License 3.0
5.
by kijeda 3y ago
It would appear to be in the final stages of standardization in the IETF: https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/draft-ietf-uuidrev-rfc4122b...
6.
by kijeda 4y ago
Your first suggestion almost perfectly articulated UNLOCODEs, e.g. "US LAX" https://service.unece.org/trade/locode/usk.htm
7.
by kijeda 4y ago
Some TLDs like .tk (Tokelau) are offered for free.
8.
by kijeda 4y ago
Are you sure its not in reference to "Greek" the language, rather than "Greece" the country? "el" is coding for Greek in ISO 639, IANA language subtags, etc.
9.
by kijeda 4y ago
... and .hm and .nf. The history on why some external territories are coded is because an international standard is the basis for the two-letters used for these TLDs, and that standard is used for other purposes. Far flung localities are of
10.
by kijeda 4y ago
ICANN is finalizing a policy that will govern this question. In short, if adopted, 5-10 years after the country is removed from the ISO 3166-1 standard it will be removed as a TLD. https://www.icann.org/en/announcements
11.
by kijeda 5y ago
It may seem like a pedantic point, but these top-level domains are not owned. They currently have registry operation rights which does not confer permanent ownership.
12.
by kijeda 5y ago
It was about 80Mbps earlier this year: https://twitter.com/kjd/status/1405887961791569924
13.
by kijeda 7y ago
LA: https://www.latimes.com/business/story/2020-03-15/coronaviru...
14.
by kijeda 7y ago
I don't think it is so simple. I live in LA and can't practically use public transport to commute, but I've lived in less dense cities that have far more effective public transport because the routes are designed better. LA&#
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by kijeda 7y ago
700,000 records from a chain with 7,000 hotels, per the article. How do you know you're a victim of this breach? Assuming each hotel on average probably has occupancy of at least 100 rooms, it could account for just a single day of res
16.
by kijeda 7y ago
Isn’t an O-1 visa designed for situations like your friend?
17.
by kijeda 7y ago
Zhongguo also has .中国 and .中國 as top-level domains which would presumably be more intelligible to Chinese speakers.
18.
by kijeda 7y ago
Baggage claim in most airports around the world is behind some kind of one way exit point so you need to have been a traveller on a flight to get access to the baggage carousel. It is also not uncommon in places where petty theft is high fo
19.
by kijeda 7y ago
This assumes an even distribution of likelihood this will happen, which is far from the reality. You can proactively reduce your risk — don't check in late, watch to make sure the check-in agent actually puts the tag on until you see i
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by kijeda 7y ago
It was pretty straightforward. The return counter was right by the front door where you'd typically do other kinds of returns or exchanges, and after returning they give you a voucher for a percentage off purchases at Kohl's that
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by kijeda 8y ago
No, this only impacts configuration on the validation side, not signing.
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by kijeda 8y ago
.中国 is the country-code top-level domain for China, and has its own set of country-specific rules that they have devised. Emoji is illegal according to the IETF IDN specification. Some naive clients allow it (i.e. don't follow the stan
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by kijeda 8y ago
Unfortunately for my gym, their service is to offer exercise equipment and they don't need to charge me a subscription in order to provide it. They need to do that in order to make money, which is a completely separate issue.
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by kijeda 8y ago
A big factor is that ICANN is comprised of multiple stakeholder communities of competing interests that have to come up with consensus to make new policies. Refining the model of what is published in the WHOIS has been the subject of workin
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by kijeda 8y ago
WHOIS the protocol is not the problem, it is the data it is used to publish. Then GDPR-related mitigations required would be the same whether you are publishing with WHOIS, RDAP or something else. Also, ARIN only has allocations made in Nor
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by kijeda 8y ago
This entire project is less than 20 lines of code: https://github.com/phishai/phish-ai-api/blob/master/phish_ai...
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Turris MOX: Modular and Open-Source Router(indiegogo.com)
1 points by kijeda 8y ago|0 comments
28.
by kijeda 9y ago
These don't strike me as comparable scenarios. In the case of .dev, it didn't even appear in the weeds of usage when the DNS root servers were measured for traffic to identify potential new TLDs usage conflicts in the real world (
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by kijeda 9y ago
Never had a chance? The rules that would allow this kind of allocation were debated publicly and strenuously for many years in Internet governance circles, with many iterations of drafts and public comment periods. Some of those rules speci
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by kijeda 9y ago
Wasn't it HOV only prior to this? Isn't it adding a new capability for single drivers to use it that didn't exist before?

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