Skip to main content

Notice

Please note that most of the software linked on this forum is likely to be safe to use. If you are unsure, feel free to ask in the relevant topics, or send a private message to an administrator or moderator. To help curb the problems of false positives, or in the event that you do find actual malware, you can contribute through the article linked here.
Topic: Site reorganisation / move (Read 65534 times) previous topic - next topic
0 Members and 3 Guests are viewing this topic.

Site reorganisation / move

Reply #75
Good to hear you now have control over the domain! If it's propagation then it's just a matter of time...
Every night with my star friends / We eat caviar and drink champagne
Sniffing in the VIP area / We talk about Frank Sinatra
Do you know Frank Sinatra? / He's dead

Site reorganisation / move

Reply #76
Sorry to dig up this old thread but...

It looks like hydrogen.audio is already taken, sadly: http://www.hydrogen.audio/
Music: sounds arranged such that they construct feelings.

Site reorganisation / move

Reply #77
Not very well though....

Quote
This site requires JavaScript and Cookies to be enabled. Please change your browser settings or upgrade your browser.
http://www.hydrogen.audio/212.159.126.100

Site reorganisation / move

Reply #78
predictable...
Sergio
M-Audio Delta AP + Revox B150 + (JBL 4301B | Sennheiser Amperior | Sennheiser HD598)


Re: Site reorganisation / move

Reply #80
The Disappearance of an Internet Domain
Quote
On October 3, the British government announced that it was giving up sovereignty over a small tropical atoll in the Indian Ocean known as the Chagos Islands. The islands would be handed over to the neighboring island country of Mauritius, about 1,100 miles off the southeastern coast of Africa.

The story did not make the tech press, but perhaps it should have. The decision to transfer the islands to their new owner will result in the loss of one of the tech and gaming industry’s preferred top-level domains: .io.

...

The IANA may fudge its own rules and allow .io to continue to exist. Money talks, and there is a lot of it tied up in .io domains. However, the history of the USSR and Yugoslavia still looms large, and the IANA may feel that playing fast and loose with top-level domains will only come back to haunt it.