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> The bottom line is that allowing http://blah etc. syntax to be treated as > a non-deferenceable URI doesn't break anything, insisting that it should > always be dereferenceable breaks the web Of course. The web never insisted that hyperlinks be dereferencable at all times. On the other hand, it is exceedingly poor form to use identifiers from the HTTP scheme for things which you don't intend to be dereferenced (via HTTP synchronous GET, no less).
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