Dominio.ws

Os presentamos un sitio que realmente nos dará mucha utilidad; para nuestras búsquedas dinámicas de dominios.
Se trata de www.brandgopher.com; un sitio en el que solo es necesario teclear el dominio que deseamos consultar; y el sistema nos indicará si el mismo, ya está usado, o está disponible.
En caso que el dominio buscado ya [...]

Para ser el mejor; hay no hay que dejar ningún “cabo suelto” en ninguna de las operaciones que realizamos; y si hablamos de Internet, y nos referimos al “Mejor”: obviamente nos referimos a Google.

El magnate de la red, tuvo la previsión, de registrar unos cuantos dominios(y al decir unos cuantos, nos referimos a [...]

Queremos inaugurar una nueva seccion llamada “Terminos” en la cual vamos a intentar definir de forma facil todos los terminos relacionados con el mundo de los dominios y los domainers.
Muchos de los que entrais aqui, sois domainers y ya sabeis de sobra la definicion del termino “Parking de dominios“, pero algunos otros estais iniciandoos en [...]

Después de leer el articulo algo tragicómico explicara porque los idn son tan importante y tan solo una letra no escrita en tu idioma
te puede costar la vida.
A Cellphone’s Missing Dot Kills Two People, Puts Three More in Jail

The life of 20-year-old Emine, and her 24-year-old husband Ramazan Çalçoban was pretty much the normal life of any couple in a separation process. After deciding to split up, the two kept having bitter arguments over the cellphone, sending text messages to each other until one day Ramazan wrote “you change the topic every time you run out of arguments.” That day, the lack of a single dot over a letter—product of a faulty localization of the cellphone’s typing system—caused a chain of events that ended in a violent blood bath (Warning: offensive language ahead.)

5420730.jpgThe surreal mistake happened because Ramazan’s sent a message and Emine’s cellphone didn’t have an specific character from the Turkish alphabet: the letter “?” or closed i. While “i” is available in all phones in Turkey—where this happened—the closed i apparently doesn’t exist in most of the terminals in that country.

The use of “i” resulted in an SMS with a completely twisted meaning: instead of writing the word “s?k?s?nca” it looked like he wrote “sikisince.” Ramazan wanted to write “You change the topic every time you run out of arguments” (sounds familiar enough) but what Emine read was, “You change the topic every time they are fucking you” (sounds familiar too.)

5420731.jpgEmine then showed the message to her father, who—enraged—called Ramazan, accusing him of treating his daughter as a prostitute. Ramazan went to the family’s home to apologize, only to be greeted by the father, Emine, two sisters and a lot of very sharp knives.

Injured and bleeding, with a knife on his chest, Ramazan tried to escape. Emine was still trying to finish him on the door, but he managed to take the knife out of his chest and attacked back, wounding her. Ramazan finally escaped, and was caught by the police, but Emine bleed to dead as the family waited for an ambulance to cross Ankara’s hellish traffic to reach their home.

Confused by all the events, he later killed himself in jail.

Apparently it’s not the first incident of this kind caused by the damned dot on top of the letter i. The local press has pointed out that the faulty localization of cellphones in Turkey is causing “serious problems” when it comes to certain “delicate words” in Turkish, and they are calling to enhance localization of technology to avoid these mistakes.

Alternatively, the press could ask for banning knives from the homes of demonstrably stupid people. [Hurriyet—in Turkish—thanks to our Turkish-speaking readers for the corrections]

Fuente: http://gizmodo.com/382026/a-cellphones-missing-dot-kills-two-people-puts-three-more-in-jail