On 6 Apr 2010, at 16:10, Odin Omdal Hørthe wrote: > On Tue, Apr 6, 2010 at 6:05 AM, Ian Denhardt <[email protected]> wrote: >> Here's the problem I see with this: I'm running a gnu social instance on my >> own server, quite literally a PC sitting under my bed. How do you justify >> saying I can't make your name, as it appears on my website, running on my >> hardware, a link to anywhere I please? Supposing I don't have an instance of > > What I understand and think about this: > > I am odin.example.com (Odin Hørthe). My server on odin.example.com > is authorative of the tag odin.example.com. A friend has added me as > a friend on THEIR GNU social, and tags me in a picture (writing Odin, > which then tags the picture as -> odin.example.com). Other servers > wanting to find pictures and other information about me, use > odin.example.com as source. If uglyspammer.example.net links a picture > to odin.example.com noone will care for that tag, because if > odin.example.com doesn't point to uglyspammer, it isn't a real tag > (picture) of me. > > When adding a friend, say, Ian, I can also trust ian.example.com to > always approve tags he's tagging me in. So there is no waiting > involved in 1) Ian uploading and tagging a picture of me, 2) others > finding it via my server. > > But with uglyspammer (which isn't a friend), I won't republish his > links without approving them. Which I won't.
+1 The way the publisher would express this in foaf is you could write the following relation in the html @prefix foaf: <http://xmlns.com/foaf/0.1/> . <pic1.png> foaf:depicts <https://odin.example/#o> . In html with rdfa markup I think this could be expressed like this <body xmlns:foaf="http://xmlns.com/foaf/0.1/";> .... <img src="pic.png" rel="foaf:depicts" href="https://odin.example/#o"/> ... </body> > -- > Beste helsing, > Odin Hørthe Omdal <[email protected]> > http://velmont.no > >
