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Unicode domains are interesting. I registered nick<ninja unicode character>.eth as an ENS domain (which is allowed by the ENS spec[1]). It's pretty hit and mis
by nl 4y ago
Unicode domains are interesting.
I registered nick<ninja unicode character>.eth as an ENS domain (which is allowed by the ENS spec[1]). It's pretty hit and miss what services will work with it and what won't. https://xn--nick-ow14c.eth.xyz/ https://xn--nick-ow14c.eth.xyz/ does work though.
I actually had to edit this comment because HN strips the <ninja unicode character> out.
[1] https://docs.ens.domains/frequently-asked-questions#what-about-foreign-characters-what-about-upper-case-letters-is-any-unicode-character-valid https://docs.ens.domains/frequently-asked-questions#what-abo...
- raffy 4y agoFYI, there is a new ENS normalization spec on the horizon: https://github.com/adraffy/ens-normalize.js https://github.com/adraffy/ens-normalize.js https://adraffy.github.io/ens-normalize.js/test/resolver.html#nick%F0%9F%A5%B7.eth https://adraffy.github.io/ens-normalize.js/test/resolver.htm...
- nl 4y agoVery nice work! Just noting that the ".link" "check" link on https://adraffy.github.io/ens-normalize.js/test/resolver.html#nick%F0%9F%A5%B7.eth https://adraffy.github.io/ens-normalize.js/test/resolver.htm... isn't working. Unclear is that is a problem with my domain or with .link