But, James Brown, the inventor of Loglan used copyright to restrict people who wanted to change the language. The whole language has been reimplement from scratch as Lojban (see also: AT&T vs GNU's copyright), with major changes of designs and additional features additions. for example, defined the entire grammar of the language with the classic Unix utility, yacc. Conflicts between both groups still occur from time to time (see also: BSD vs Linux vs GNU on philosophy of design).
And remember, this is Slashdot, and the chance for one person being strongly preferred to one fork to another, is high, rendered any Loglan-like language unable to be a universal language, even themselves are not bad, left Esperanto the only option.
Do not use an invented TLD. If ICANN were to delegate it, you would be in big trouble. Same thing if you merge with another organization which happens to use the same dummy TLD. That's why globally unique domain names are preferred.
The standard, RFC 2606 reserves names for examples, documentation, testing, but nothing for general use, and for good reasons: today, it is so easy and cheap to get a real and unique domain name that there is no good reason to use a dummy one.
So, buy megacorp.com and use it to name your devices.
https://serverfault.com/questi...
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But, James Brown, the inventor of Loglan used copyright to restrict people who wanted to change the language. The whole language has been reimplement from scratch as Lojban (see also: AT&T vs GNU's copyright), with major changes of designs and additional features additions. for example, defined the entire grammar of the language with the classic Unix utility, yacc. Conflicts between both groups still occur from time to time (see also: BSD vs Linux vs GNU on philosophy of design). And remember, this is Slashdot, and the chance for one person being strongly preferred to one fork to another, is high, rendered any Loglan-like language unable to be a universal language, even themselves are not bad, left Esperanto the only option.
Do not use an invented TLD. If ICANN were to delegate it, you would be in big trouble. Same thing if you merge with another organization which happens to use the same dummy TLD. That's why globally unique domain names are preferred. The standard, RFC 2606 reserves names for examples, documentation, testing, but nothing for general use, and for good reasons: today, it is so easy and cheap to get a real and unique domain name that there is no good reason to use a dummy one. So, buy megacorp.com and use it to name your devices. https://serverfault.com/questi...