Earlier quoted context omitted.
I also plan to use 54FE57 somewhere. Have to do that. Though with the numbers in the beginning it's not as readable as e.g. BADA55.
Hmm. BADA55 didn't make it on to that site, strangely enough.
Color of Kerbals ;)
#c0ffee is the color
51–60 of 127 posts
Re: #c0ffee is the color
#52My fav is #baebae
Re: #c0ffee is the color
#53Earlier quoted context omitted.
There is the Public Suffix List but it doesn't seem to contain those domains. Does HN use that list? https://publicsuffix.org
Surge is not notable enough to be on that list. I think it only applies to institutions, museums, and things like that. Judging from this anyways: https://publicsuffix.org/list/public_suffix_list.dat
You didn't read through far enough (or, more likely, you didn't ctrl-F well enough). After the "ICANN DOMAINS" section is the "PRIVATE DOMAINS" section. It contains entries like:
- s3.amazonaws.com
- blogspot.com
- githubusercontent.com
but there are many other sites in the list which are less notable.
Re: #c0ffee is the color
#54Earlier quoted context omitted.
I was warned to not use it by it's maintainers because it would make the root of our domain potentially unusable. If I understand it correctly, it's designed for things like domain roots (.com), not domains with subdomains.
It is useful for some security protections in such a hosted subdomain scenario which is why herokuapp.com, herokussl.com, github.io, gitlab.io, etc are on the list, but yes, you would not be able to use your primary domain there, you'd need a dedicated domain for your customers and their subdomains. Namely, having your hosting domain on the public suffix list means that browsers will not allow setting cookies on the…
At any rate, wordpress.com is not on the public suffix list either, so that doesn't appear to be the issue here.
Re: #c0ffee is the color
#55It makes me both happy and uncomfortable that #dab and #dabbed are valid colors.
Re: #c0ffee is the color
#56#efface makes a nice background color.
Re: #c0ffee is the color
#57Got to admit I was hoping it'd be a coffee-ish colour before I sorta parsed the colour in my head and realised it was mostly green. With that said there are some pretty cool ones (e.g. 5afe57 = safest = a green) that do match up. Can't say I can think of many hugely practical uses for this, but it's kinda neat!
> Got to admit I was hoping it'd be a coffee-ish colour before I sorta parsed the colour in my head and realised it was mostly green.
#ACE71C is quite acetic, on the other hand.
Re: #c0ffee is the color
#58Re: #c0ffee is the color
#59Earlier quoted context omitted.
You could just press "strict" like the instructions says.
7->T is definitely the most oblique of the four numbers. I'd say that 0 as O is completely unobjectionable, and 1 as I mostly so. It's a lot easier for me to read #c0ffee than #7a57e5.
He makes a direct reference to leetspeak [0] which has leet/1337 even in the name. As someone who grew up alongside gaming, the T/7 connection is acceptable without issues.
[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leet
Also, go get from T to 7 is a few degrees of rotation.
Re: #c0ffee is the color
#60Earlier quoted context omitted.
Surge is not notable enough to be on that list. I think it only applies to institutions, museums, and things like that. Judging from this anyways: https://publicsuffix.org/list/public_suffix_list.dat
You didn't read through far enough (or, more likely, you didn't ctrl-F well enough). After the "ICANN DOMAINS" section is the "PRIVATE DOMAINS" section. It contains entries like: - s3.amazonaws.com - blogspot.com - githubusercontent.com but there are many other sites in the list which are less notable.
Indeed, it doesn't really have anything to do with notability. You'll notice none of those root domains you just provided have sites attempting to use cookies on them.