Yeah, and even the .su (Soviet Union) domain still exists. There is no way that a TLD as popular as .io will not remain active.

Damn, there are some braindead takes in the comment section of that article

How is it being logged publicly? Like OP said there is no specific subdomain registered in the DNS records (instead using a wildcard). Same for the SSL cert. Only things I can think of is the browser leaking the subdomains (through google or Microsoft) or the DNS queries themselves being logged and leaked. (Possibly by the ISP inspecting the traffic or logging and leaking on their own DNS servers?). I would hardly call either of those public.

Amazing to see that they successfully migrated. This is a great example for the rest of Europe and the teams that worked on this will (hopefully) have plenty of work ahead of them in helping other European entities migrate away from US big tech!

Do tell, what was the movie?

Sure, wasting peoples time is awful and should be avoided (from both sides). The thing is, coming in saying that any government list/database is inherently evil, so let's have private companies do it instead is a take that is bound to invite some very heated arguments.

An industry list is a system that (I believe) is ripe for abuse.

Some problems I can think of from the top of my head

• Listing applicants that rejected offers to prevent them from getting better offers elsewhere
• Applicant time wasted if they are blacklisted (an industry list has no incentive to publish said list. Job seekers would just keep sending out applications never knowing why they do not get through the automated application filtering step)
• Listing your own employees to prevent them from switching to a better company
• Plain old spite if you left a previous employer on bad terms
• I am sure companies can come up with some creative other uses of list mechanics

Also, an industry blacklisting an individual does not have an even effect as a reciprocal list where companies with unfair hiring practices (such as ghost jobs that never get filled or ghosting applicants without explanation) get listed. If the effect would be the same (i.e. not being able to work in said field), then the sanction on a company would effectively be dissolution (difficult to run a company if you are not able to do any work in the field that your company specializes in).

I feel for you missing out on time with your family. I have myself also worked overtime because I was enthousiastic about a specific project or task, but part of choosing to work that overtime is accepting the risk that the time will not be successful or productive.

If this has happend multiple times, I would say, be less flexible in your planning, and don't work overtime but spend time with your loved ones. (If you live in a jurisdiction where overtime is not defacto mandatory)

Say there is a pile of company time wasted by applicants and a pile of applicant time wasted by companies, then I think we both know which pile is bigger.

Quick note, HDD storage is not using transistors to store the data, so is not really directly related to Moore's law. SSDs do use transistors/nano structures (NAND) for storage and it's storage capacity is more related to Moore's law.

Yeah, and WeChat / AliPay. I have heard that China is pretty big so I would expect those to be shown on there somewhere

I expect the first 'they' otp used in their message is the singular they.

Expecting basic curtesies and being frustrated and irritated when someone did not do a tiny bit of effort to save you a lot of time and money is fine.

Advocating for an industrialized system to ruin peoples lives because of it is the problem.

Amazing to see that they successfully migrated. This is a great example for the rest of Europe and the teams that worked on this will (hopefully) have plenty of work ahead of them in helping other European entities migrate away from US big tech!

I expect VPN + Aurora (or any other non Play store) will be enough to get around it

Kristalbad is in The Netherlands (Enschede-Hengelo)

DSA and OSA are very different pieces of legislation

Same here, glad to see that it is not my phone.

Have you also tried making a subdomain and not making any requests to it yourself? So no browser access or other DNS resolution requests for the new subdomain. That should rule out some of the other possible causes suggested in the other comments.

No, I don't think Mistral is public, but ASML is.

I could see a market for vaccinating Americans abroad in Canada and Mexico if the US continues on this path

I am not saying that a government list like the one proposed in Ohio is good. I think it is terrible. But a list managed by an industry group where the keepers of the list are direct stakeholders of the list, while not beholdend to Freedom of Information requests, as suggested by the parent comment, is even worse.

Why solve issues when you can double it and give it to the next cabinet?