II also support the view of Martin. Detlev has very good and clear example.  If 
we assume that a property in CRM is a predicate in the first order logic sense 
then a shortcut  definition S is a shortcut via  P1 and P2 , is a something like

S(x,y) => Exist z( P1(x,z) & P2(z,y)

Does the implication also go in the opposite direction? Intuetivele it should, 
but maybe I am wrong here.

C-E
________________________________________
From: Crm-sig <[email protected]> on behalf of Detlev Balzer 
<[email protected]>
Sent: 11 September 2014 18:48
To: [email protected]
Subject: Re: [Crm-sig] ISSUE: Shortcut semantics

Dear Vladimir,

I'd second Martin's view from a very practical perspective.

You've probably seen dozens of databases containing statements such as artifact 
A was created by agent B. If we assume that all of these statements imply the 
existence of a creation event, then we have a clear migration path in cases 
where additional information needs to find a suitable representation.

Another use case is integrating "low-res" and "high-res" knowledge bases, where 
"low-res" statements have to be translated into a more complex representation 
even if no information is added during the process.

Best regards,
Detlev

Am 11.09.2014 um 17:24 schrieb MARTIN DOERR:
>>> a few cases the shortcut implies a particular path
>>> so that the existence of the intermediates can be inferred. (such as
>>> "rights held by").
>>
>> Hi Martin!
>> In my opinion, a shortcut should never infer a long-path.
> Hi Vladimir,
>
> My question was about logic, and not about a knowledge base. We intend to
> separate these two strictly.
>
> In case a longpath can be inferred, it logically exists. If one or more of
> the intermediate nodes can be inferred to exist, they are potentially
> present in other information we are interested in integrating with it.
> Then, we can find new links the shortpath did not provide.
>
> That is the idea.
>
> Best,
>
> martin
>> - IMHO the purpose of a long-path is to provide additional info (e.g. a
>> date), but the shortcut cannot infer that
>> - the purpose of a shortcut is to allow simpler representation, so why
>> also infer a more complex but incomplete representation (no additional
>> details)?
>> - in cases when both shortcut and long-path are provided explicitly, an
>> inferred long-path would be superfluous (duplicate), or a system needs to
>> go through extra effort to somehow correlate the inferred to an existing
>> long-path
>>
>> Cheers! Vladimir
>>
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>>
>
>
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Tel (+49/0)4502-8896495, Mobil (+49)0173-6231233
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