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Unless someone goes out their way to choose their own 'branded' name perhaps they could just receive a unique hash of their name for a domain? Tools can always
by cameronbrown 7y ago
Unless someone goes out their way to choose their own 'branded' name perhaps they could just receive a unique hash of their name for a domain? Tools can always be built to handle these names so you're not memorising such lengthy domains.
- pmlnr 7y agoBut then .onion - or at least the way it's done - is already there.
- ailideex 7y agoHow do you decide which person get which name? This just gets you back to the whole ICANN problem. I can remember a couple of digits which makes my name unique. I cannot remember 1e873645-1f68-4b48-9eae-934ec717229b
- cameronbrown 7y agoThat's just a technical problem that new infrastructure can solve by abstracting away the name. Instead of visiting 1e873645-1f68-4b48-9eae-934ec717229b.com/foo, you're just visiting "bar/foo", where 'bar' is their name. Click on the URL and the full hashed version is revealed for proper sharing. In the same way that nobody memorised Facebook's UUID of a person, they can just remember their name.
- ailideex 7y agoAnd then we are back to the problem of deciding who gets what name