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.wtf is a generic top-level domain (gTLD) run by Donuts, a gTLD registry. [2] It is derived from "WTF", [3] an online acronym for "what the fuck?".[4]In June 2012, Ryan Singel of Wired predicted no one would ever set up the .wtf domain, [3] but later that month an application for the domain was submitted to ICANN, [5] and although in August 2012 the Saudi Arabian government objected to .wtf ...
Site name (s) Domain (s) or URL (s) Type of site (s) Reason (s) Blocked by Start date Resolution date Wikipedia [24] [25] Virgin Killer record album article on en.wikipedia.org Online encyclopedia: Potentially indecent image of underage child Internet Watch Foundation: 5 December 2008: 9 December 2008 (Unblocked by IWF) Wayback Machine: archive ...
Blocked Bing: bing.com: bing.com: Search: Multilingual: 23 to 24 January 2019 [21] Unblocked (Service Not Available, redirects to Chinese version - cn.bing.com) [22] Instagram: Instagram.com: www.Instagram.com: Image Sharing: Multilingual: September 2014–present [23] Blocked WhatsApp: whatsapp.com whatsapp.com Messaging Multilingual September ...
In May 2022, an independent researcher discovered that Microsoft products, like Bing and LinkedIn, contained tracking scripts that were not blocked by the browser. [16] DuckDuckGo's founder and CEO explained the company was "currently contractually restricted by Microsoft" due to their use of Bing's data to power the DuckDuckGo search engine. [17]
"WTF", a segment on sexual fetishes on G4TV's Attack of the Show; WTF, the former name of the British music television channel Now Rock; WTF!, a 2017 US horror film "W.T.F." , (Wrestling Takedown Federation), the 191st episode of South Park; WTF with Marc Maron, a podcast hosted by comedian Marc Maron
The English title is a play on the slang "WTF", short for 'What The Fuck?', indicating distressing confusion. It was released in Japan on December 22, 2005, and in North America on September 26, 2006 by D3 Publisher. On October 2, 2008, it became available for download from the PlayStation Store.
The WTFPL is not in wide use among open-source software projects; according to Black Duck Software, the WTFPL is used by less than one percent of open-source projects. [7] Examples include the OpenStreetMap Potlatch online editor, [8] the video game Liero (version 1.36), [9] yalu102 [10] and MediaWiki extensions. [11]
In December 2020, nearing end-of-life of Adobe Flash, the site announced that it will be using the Ruffle emulator for its Flash content, although many Flash games remain inaccessible. On March 3, 2019, Armor Games revealed that they had a data breach in 2019 and that the database was sold on the Dream Market .