2 ms·
I'm sure people can realize the difference, but I'd expect the thought process in Germany to go something like 1) hmm, they have .kz as the TLD 2) apparently
by ben0x539 6y ago
I'm sure people can realize the difference, but I'd expect the thought process in Germany to go something like
1) hmm, they have .kz as the TLD
2) apparently thats kazakhstan? TIL
3) kinda weird that they, not being from kazakhstan, would choose to have that as their TLD. Maybe they're using it with another meaning in mind.
3.5) Let's give them the benefit of the doubt but remain wary of potential secret nazis, as one has to, here.
- atleta 6y agoIt's not whether they realize what it means as per the intent of the service provider, it's about what people think it means for other people. Since we're talking about an email service. I.e. I guess it's one thing to email someone in Germany from an <emoji>.kz email address and a completely different one to have customers (well, at least non-neonazi ones) signing up for such and address. Even if they do realize what kz stands for.
- ben0x539 6y agoAh, sorry, when I said "they" I meant a user of a .kz email address, not the service provider.