| firstname@firstnamelastname.com In early 2000s was annoyed with having to switch between mail providers depending on fees introduced, so decided to go with something that was agnostic and as a domain name was rented at least on my terms. 1. Common TLD. Most annoying thing today is others want it. Not a very common first or last name in themselves, but in combination quite a common match. 2. Unusual TLDs. No idea, however having a name.co could well be mis-typed/remembered as a .com depending on your audience. Don't know. Don't assume other people are as savvy as you. 3. Friends with far more common names have done creative but also somewhat agnostic stuff, like '1'insertfirstnamehere.com. This is less likely to be mistyped, as the name is obvious as is the extension. Just throwing some ideas outside of pure TLD. |
I'm sort of confused. You state that your first name and last name are not common. That is, there is a low probability some random person has the same first name as you, and also a low probability some random person has the same last name as you. We can write that as follows:
Where X is a low probability, and F and L are your first and last names while N_f and N_l are the first and last names of some random person. So, how can the following hold: That is, the probability some random person has both your first name and your last name is higher, or in your words the occurrence is 'quite common.'It should be obvious this is not possible.