The last on the list, counterrevolutionaries.com, seems like it could be a useful site for some. First, start with bios grabbed from Wikipedia, then use it to enhance your opposition of your political enemies.
Cubadebate, for instance, could list twitterers as "necrophiliac counter-revolutionaries".
Nice! Just a reminder of what's not here (and thus is registered):
All but one of the English words in a 100k word list that is less than 6 characters long. Average English word length is about 5 characters. Kind of mind boggling.
Was looking for an excuse to play with Haskell threads, so I read in the dict, put it into groups of 500 words each, and then distributed each group to one of 200 threads to whois everything.
If you're creating music-related startups or software, you're probably better off getting a .fm domain, since it is easier to find good domains there and users are accustomed to it.
Funny enough, I actually considered some of the terms you suggested (my software fades out music when you play a video) before I started thinking about .fm. The obvious problem with the terms you mentioned are that they are long, difficult to spell, and obscure to non-musicians.
The vast majority of the good ones are taken, unfortunately. I am guessing he's not doing whois but instead looking at DNS records.
I have a daily cron job that looks at available domains sorted by word popularity. The vast majority are in some status that makes them not show up in DNS but are registered.
That said, I've been thinking of making some of the domain name tools I'm working on public...
If you're interested in doing more of this stuff, I recommend getting in touch with verisign - they can give you free FTP access to copies of the .com and .net root zonefiles.
So I tried registering outfoxes.com. It was available and in my cart... I get to check out and it is no longer available, but is now "up for auction" by name.com. WTF?
symmetricly isn't a correct spelling as far as I can tell. This was just one that jumped out at me, looks like others might have similar issues.
Several of these were already registered for a long time, So I'm not sure how the check was done, but I did pick up UNSeats and UNsays, but I will likely use them as United Nations Says, not unsays which I don't think is something you can do.
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[ 3.3 ms ] story [ 121 ms ] threadhttp://applied-math.org/words_sorted_by_length.txt
Cubadebate, for instance, could list twitterers as "necrophiliac counter-revolutionaries".
All but one of the English words in a 100k word list that is less than 6 characters long. Average English word length is about 5 characters. Kind of mind boggling.
Deeply trying to resist buying shlocky.com
What's your retention rate at decrescendoes? <add joke here>
Funny enough, I actually considered some of the terms you suggested (my software fades out music when you play a video) before I started thinking about .fm. The obvious problem with the terms you mentioned are that they are long, difficult to spell, and obscure to non-musicians.
I have a daily cron job that looks at available domains sorted by word popularity. The vast majority are in some status that makes them not show up in DNS but are registered.
That said, I've been thinking of making some of the domain name tools I'm working on public...
with open('domains.txt') as domains: for line in domains: if len(line) < 8: print line
befogs
cagily
dourer
drolly
gusted
livia
lorded
neglig
scrods
shirrs
soughs
tyroes
unmans
unsays
vilyui
homeliest.com - A dating site where ugly people meet other ugly people.
outfoxes.com - Great name for a gay dating site.
cuddlier.com - our cushions are
marauded.com - rebuilt your home in this upcoming ios freetoplay.
besieging.com - the long awaited sequel to Marauded. Spent the rest of your money on useless hats.
gawkiness.com - exposing the shady business practises of the unmentionables
offstages.com - your stars in authentic interviews
tinglier.com - oh shoot!
require('fs').readFileSync('list.txt').split('\n').sort(function(a,b){return b.length-a.length});
sorted(open("list.text").readlines(),key=len)
Haskell:
(sortBy (comparing length).lines.readFile) "list.txt"
Several of these were already registered for a long time, So I'm not sure how the check was done, but I did pick up UNSeats and UNsays, but I will likely use them as United Nations Says, not unsays which I don't think is something you can do.
congaed - past tense&participle of conga scrod - young cod/haddock/white fish split and boned. (also schrod, also available).