tis 2007-10-23 klockan 13:00 +0100 skrev Xiaoshu Wang: > > Still, the important thing is that I, the domain owner, gets to decide > > that the URI identifies Paris. If someone decides to use the same URI to > > identify their dog named Paris, AWWW says I have authority to say they > > are wrong. > > > > However, if I say that Paris has 2 million inhabitants, and someone else > > says 3 million, I don't have authority just because I coined the URI. > > > I think you still do. You own the URI but you don't own Paris. What > people gets back is your personal "impression" of Paris. If other > people don't agree with your impression, they cannot use your URI to > denote Paris. They have to mint a different one. Whoever gets right > will be shared by more people, other URIs will die. This is the rule of > the game. Paris is Paris, in most cases. Unless we deal with completely different notions (such as city versus county distinction or similar) I see no need for us to use different URIs if the resource is actually the same?? And a owl:sameAs statement would be proper if the resources are the same. But the point is that others can't decide what my URI denotes. > > A URI should denote one and only one thing. But the converse is not > true. A thing can be denoted by many URIs, but we hope it is denoted by > only one URI. URI owner and resource owner are not necessarily the same > one. As a matter of fact, I think, most time they are not. Agreed. /Mikael > > Xiaoshu > > -- <mikael@nilsson.name> Plus ça change, plus c'est la même choseReceived on Tuesday, 23 October 2007 14:22:03 GMT
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