And these will continue to exist even if Amazon.com the company secures .amazon the TLD.
I think Dave's mistake is that he believes that TLDs represent anything canonical. Originally they were meant to, but only a few do anymore[1]. In almost every case, they're just a few extra characters at the end.
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And these will continue to exist even if Amazon.com the company secures .amazon the TLD.
I think Dave's mistake is that he believes that TLDs represent anything canonical. Originally they were meant to, but only a few do anymore[1]. In almost every case, they're just a few extra characters at the end.
[1]gov and mil
edit: formatting
Also, .edu and a couple ccTLDs. Basically, any TLD that has a rigid filtering process for obtaining one actually means something.
There are a few absolute and total lies buried in .edu, and have been for decades.
I hesitate to mention the domain names, because I appreciate the humor in them.
Also because they were approved by John Postel himself, and he was a good guy.