3 ms·
Why do they insist it's a URI when URIs and URLs use the same syntax and the provided URI actually defines a means to retrieve the content? The censorship aspec
by contravariant 6y ago
Why do they insist it's a URI when URIs and URLs use the same syntax and the provided URI actually defines a means to retrieve the content? The censorship aspect is a red herring as both URLs and URIs carry the same meaning and only require the host to be a registered name, regardless of what registry this is (i.e. DNS is not a requirement), and in fact doesn't have to be a literal host.