If it's public, does that mean you can request other people's data as well?

I meant no interest in using it.

not MS-DOS Edit

sad.

Not strictly within the normal way DNS works, no. A CNAME record response can only contain another domain or subdomain name. You would have to run a webserver that listens on the IP that the CNAME record eventually pointed to, in order to handle redirections to a specific URL.

Have you actually analyzed what your real bottleneck is?

And android only allows up to a 16 character password for some reason...

what about toxic idiots whose every comment is downvoted to oblivion and they make you want to stop even looking at comments anymore

People need to get this through their heads, XMPP is the only solution for their problems.

Strongly disagree and this sounds like dangerous FUD to me. For one, there's comparatively zero users across XMPP anyways, and it has a big problem with compatibility across different software packages. It also does nothing to help the problems stated in the video of massive droves of abusive content and server operators unknowingly hosting copies of it across the world. Then there's the privacy and GDPR minefields that come with any decentralized/federated service.

The problem is the evidence requires linking to channels hosting CSAM, so nobody is going to provide that for you.

as a user, if I saw this trying to visit a personal web page I would close the tab immediately

I would consider any amount of time passed causing breakage to be a design problem.

I would guess not very representative at all. I don't believe wayland usage is higher, like at all. Maybe in a limited setting like NEW installs of the most popular distros, just because they default to it. But the existing install base? No way.