Earlier quoted context omitted.
> you just have to think outside the box and come up with new ideas constantly. This is something that, to my great shame, I've always struggled with. Any recommendations for improving in this area?
I can't find a good reference, but there was a "standard" process for being creative: Step 0: Get yourself in front of a paper or whiteboard. Eliminate distractions. Step 1: Get all of the BS out of your head. Whatever comes out. Do not try to discuss, assess, etc., just get it out of your head. Step 2: Take a step back and start assessing. Is there anything valuable? What if you pair things together? I heard people…
Find a good available .com domain
141–150 of 301 posts
Re: Find a good available .com domain
#142One of my hobbies is the diametric opposite of this approach, I enjoy trawling domain auctions for short .coms that don't include any dictionary words but still sound fun. I love names like Quora that are meaningless but still somehow feel like they should be a real word! I believe the academic category for these is "lexical gap". During the pandemic I got a little too much into it and so now I'm actually busy workin…
how is this not squatting and thus deplorable?
Re: Find a good available .com domain
#143Earlier quoted context omitted.
*Dropped some more (~120) here:* https://gist.github.com/3rd/b2d0b2b26493de07ebb2a5ad5e67db1e Maybe someone finds a name for their blog/project/something.
yucktastic.com - wonder what would be on such a site ha
Re: Find a good available .com domain
#144But is it a good one? There are better methods for finding an actually good domain name, you just have to think outside the box and come up with new ideas constantly. For example these domains should be available wink wink : editormag.com geekyglossary.com infiniteiterator.com infographics365.com minutequestions.com museumology.com onlinehistorian.com webdesigndaily.com donateyourcomputerpower.com lazysites.com scorc…
Love your creativity! Requesting a domain name just in case: would love a domain name for a side project: It will allow users to list what they own (maybe a photo or video, idk yet), and they'll be able to consult it, but other people can also check what they have.
Re: Find a good available .com domain
#145martianpenguins.com
sallylabs.com
mountainmondays.com
bottlesound.com
Meaningless but all available. Turn those 2 minutes into 2 hours and you'll turn up a gem.
Re: Find a good available .com domain
#146Earlier quoted context omitted.
Love your creativity! Requesting a domain name just in case: would love a domain name for a side project: It will allow users to list what they own (maybe a photo or video, idk yet), and they'll be able to consult it, but other people can also check what they have.
>but other people can also check what they have. breakingandentering.com or ilovereplacingmybrokenwindows.com or anentirecatalogueoffreestufftosteal.com? What would be the purpose of your side project? I'm very confused by it. Not trying to be disrespectful, but it just sounds like an easy way to case a home for a burglary.
I have over a hundred board and card games... Total value on resell market is not that great (especially factoring the value per trip into the house, and relative low value per cubic foot of storage it claims in your car/van)... but having such a list outside google sheets would be helpful.. tells people what we already have if they want to gift items, could have running discussions on games, etc.
Re: Find a good available .com domain
#147Re: Find a good available .com domain
#148One of my hobbies is the diametric opposite of this approach, I enjoy trawling domain auctions for short .coms that don't include any dictionary words but still sound fun. I love names like Quora that are meaningless but still somehow feel like they should be a real word! I believe the academic category for these is "lexical gap". During the pandemic I got a little too much into it and so now I'm actually busy workin…
Lexical gap refers to potential words that, with regards to the language morphology or semantic rules, could have been part of the language.
I think it's systematic gap that might apply to some of the domains you're squatting.
Re: Find a good available .com domain
#149Earlier quoted context omitted.
Classic useless use of cat?
I don't agree with the whole 'useless use of cat' meme: cat creates an output stream, which in turn allows you to build up the subsequent command bit by bit and allows you to cut and past chunks from useful building blocks you keep in a file. The first command changes all the time so by using 'cat' those blocks remain reusable, everything will use the piped input that cat sends if there is no preceding program, rathe…
The redirect doesn't have to appear "out of order" at the end of the command.In zsh you can even do just `<somefile` to print it (equivalent to `cat somefile`, very useful for reading files into variables) although in bash that appears to do nothing.
Re: Find a good available .com domain
#150Programmatic land grabs like this is why people today must suffer from lack of remaining .com domain names. Nothing wrong with the writer of this post. I think this is a rational behavior that should be considered "expected". Whoever designed domain name registration/ownership model is to blame for failing to create a system which can efficiently give right domain names to people who actually need them and can use th…
Some newer TLDs like .dev or .app have a tiered pricing structure. So it becomes less economically feasible to squat the best names. They also released them in stages when the TLD first went live. This guy ( https://medium.com/@amd_2793/my-million-dollar-domain-hobby-... ) actually used Google's rankings of domain value from .app to then squat domains on two other flat priced TLDs - io and ai!
Not to mention the country restricted ones that you can only get if you're a resident, like bruh.