2 ms·

Ah, the end of an era... http://x.com http://x.com used to return a single uncached "x" as a reply. I used it countless times as a quick connectivity test. Ala

by air7 3y ago

Ah, the end of an era... http://x.com http://x.com used to return a single uncached "x" as a reply. I used it countless times as a quick connectivity test. Alas, simplicity always fades...

ryanbrunner 3y ago
Better to use something that's specified for usage like this and much more guaranteed to not change, like example.com.