Earlier quoted context omitted.
To be fair, I've never had a problem remembering IP(v4) addresses, much like with phone numbers and (physical) addresses. The real advantages of using domain names is that it associates a word or phrase with the site, can remain the same while the IP changes, and also allows for virtual hosting. Imagine a world in which the Internet grew and commercialised before DNS ever appeared --- we may have ended up with IPs be…
Ya, it would be a world where everyone uses a "phone book" because most people would only memorize their most often used numbers. In other words, google would be even more dominant.
Domains for the Rest of Us
111–120 of 207 posts
Well, if the phone book gets too big, we can always add a unique human readable name to each, and then synchronise everyone's phone book world wide so everyone can share their notes. People could apply to have a human readable name associated with their IP address thats easy to remember.
Re: Domains for the Rest of Us
#112microinterference.com — I quite like it.
Re: Domains for the Rest of Us
#113Re: Domains for the Rest of Us
#114Re: Domains for the Rest of Us
#115Party game idea: Pitch products based on the domain names generated by this site.
drifterskiller.com: uh, it's for murdering tramps ... socially?
Re: Domains for the Rest of Us
#116Missed a big opportunity to call it ‘This Domain Does Not Exist’.
Missed, or avoided?
Re: Domains for the Rest of Us
#117Party game idea: Pitch products based on the domain names generated by this site.
drifterskiller.com: uh, it's for murdering tramps ... socially?
Nah, that's for "skilling up" your technique of drifting - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Drifting_(motorsport).
Re: Domains for the Rest of Us
#118I sense bias towards existing pharma/medical keywords.
Re: Domains for the Rest of Us
#119Re: Domains for the Rest of Us
#120Reminded me of pickydomains.com, which surprisingly still exists after all these years. It's like 99designs for domain names.