It’s weird to me that @github defaults to persisting PR approvals even after new commits land on a branch. @Vlad_GitHub@cassidoo Could you help me understand why this is the default? Under what circumstances is this the desired behavior?
@uwunetes fTLD runs it but they answer to ICANN on the rules they can set. eg fTLD doesn’t get to decide who is a bank and who isn’t. The hosting nation does. So if I come from a shady country and I get a banking certificate for my Ponzi scheme, fTLD can’t block me from registering .bank
@uwunetes 😥 adding examples to a conversation confuses you. I’ll stop. Forget the employees, that was a .google example
Today, having random prerequisites for people to register to a non-brand TLD (which .gram is) is against the rules. It is allowed for .brand TLDs (.telegram might be)
@uwunetes .brand TLDs and GTLDs are governed by different rules. Google can’t decide on their own to sell a GTLD only to Google employees. But they can with .google
What is not clear here?