At 08:02 AM 6/22/01 -0700, Seth Russell wrote: >From: "Graham Klyne" <Graham.Klyne@Baltimore.com> > > > Then, we can say that under this interpretation the RDF graph containing > > the first statement can be seen as representing a truth, and the graph > > containing the second statement as representing a falsity. This is what I > > mean by appearing 'true' or 'false'. > >I have trouble with you use of the word "represents" here. It seems as >though you are using it in a manner such that the range of 'represents' is >the set of values {true, false}. Ahem. The phrase I used was "represents a truth", not "represents [the value] true". "A truth", I think, could be much more than just the value "true". #gReceived on Friday, 22 June 2001 12:48:10 GMT
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