- Impact
- 17,460
Didn't think I would ever be here, but diphthong as a 1 letter 1 key stroke instead of part of an IDN name- Wikipedia mentions that "technically, a diphthong is a vowel with two different targets: that is, the tongue (and/or other parts of the speech apparatus) moves during the pronunciation of the vowel." With that said, that makes a diphthong a vowel and what do we know about the vowels, they are a, e, I, o, u, and sometimes y. What do the vowels and the diphthong have in common? They would be one key for one letter just like the consonants. Namepros is under American ruling, which in my opinion is the greatest judicial system in the world, and the foresaid mentioned dispute is considered, to the American ruling, that diphthongs are part of the IDN system when in fact, all of Northern Europe uses the diphthong as another key in their icann approved domains. Now with that said, are there different rules for the same word in another country? Are we that microscopic that we are determining laws within the space of two letters? Where is the humanity of the rest of the world existing. Somewhere between globe and personal computer, we are defining everything by 1963 America when the first computer was made in a research lab in America. The rest of the world was invited to be apart of the internet, thus there should be a world ruling on internet and website law, not American law for a subject that is Northern Europes and latin to begin with.
Maybe im rambling, but I feel there needs to be either more of a distinction between the different Cyrillic accents and IDNs, or we need to recognize that one opinion of engineering a keyboard is not another engineerings downfall, but that two or more engineers exist and create separate and together inventions that help the whole world to better communicate, not to be more anti-social with the world.
Also, on a side note, do you realize the opportunity here if they recognize the diphthong as another key stroke instead of an IDN format, that we would have 1000s more L, LL, LLL, and LLLL.coms open up for sale and possession and a whole other wave of marketing and financial successes. Just wanted you to realize the impact this has on your decision whether a diphthong is not a vowel and a key stroke but as only American ruling says, that it is part of the IDN system and considered that in on going rulings of disputes.
Thank you and sorry for interrupting your prematurely settled thoughts on this matter but somethings still need to be raised up in the future and not permanently settled upon until it makes since for the whole internet world.
Please participate in this poll, as it could change the way the system views smaller, American rulings on your inept way of functioning from your part of the world. ty.
Maybe im rambling, but I feel there needs to be either more of a distinction between the different Cyrillic accents and IDNs, or we need to recognize that one opinion of engineering a keyboard is not another engineerings downfall, but that two or more engineers exist and create separate and together inventions that help the whole world to better communicate, not to be more anti-social with the world.
Also, on a side note, do you realize the opportunity here if they recognize the diphthong as another key stroke instead of an IDN format, that we would have 1000s more L, LL, LLL, and LLLL.coms open up for sale and possession and a whole other wave of marketing and financial successes. Just wanted you to realize the impact this has on your decision whether a diphthong is not a vowel and a key stroke but as only American ruling says, that it is part of the IDN system and considered that in on going rulings of disputes.
Thank you and sorry for interrupting your prematurely settled thoughts on this matter but somethings still need to be raised up in the future and not permanently settled upon until it makes since for the whole internet world.
Please participate in this poll, as it could change the way the system views smaller, American rulings on your inept way of functioning from your part of the world. ty.
