You just can't trust '.' separators to always mean something is a file. I think most people have known that since the dotcom era. It's annoying that Google owns

You just can't trust '.' separators to always mean something is a file. I think most people have known that since the dotcom era. It's annoying that Google owns them, but there's no shortage of power inequalities in the domain registrar field. It sounds to me like a minor roadbump that is exacerbated by common misconceptions around FQDNs and MIME types.