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I'm still not sure I believe anyone has a right to a domain name, regardless of who's name it uses. However, I put myself in his shoes and I can see how it wou
by nhangen 15y ago
I'm still not sure I believe anyone has a right to a domain name, regardless of who's name it uses.
However, I put myself in his shoes and I can see how it would be frustrating at best. This is a remnant of the 'time before the Internet' and will eventually be solved when it becomes impossible to have created a name before the Internet existed. How can we best serve these cases without harming smart domain entrepreneurs in the future?
- feralchimp 15y agoI'm pretty sure I don't believe in either a) domain name rights as an extension of trademark protection, or b) the protection-worthiness of "domain entrepreneurs." It's a race for which the correct moves (as others here have noted) are either to win (by luck or cash) or not to play (by choice).