Rdf Properties Vs Predicates

Description

@chatgpt.4o: "a predicate is the position in the triple, and a property is the resource that occupies that position."
properties: predicates or attributes
- but it's a fuzzy line. Demystifying Owl for the Enterprise says dates are attributes, like "created", because it's a literal... but you can (and gd (Private) does) represent dates and times as entities
one of the biggest mistake of RDF: predicates are ??
- 2021-11-07 don't remember what I was going to say here, but likely something about how predicates supposedly express properties, when really they just express predicates (i.e., part of a property)
"In RDF, a predicate is something that is in the second position of a triple. RDF have no way of referring to positions in triples, so you cannot use a property between two predicates. What is certainly meant by the OP is "can we use owl:sameAs between two properties". Properties can be identified with IRIs, IRIs can occur anywhere in a triple, subject and object can be related by way of a predicate, and any IRI are allowed in any position of a triple. So, syntactically speaking, it is allowed to relate two properties with owl:sameAs."

2021-11-07 : the predicate kinda corresponds to the "attribute" part of "attribute-value pairs"; property feels like it should correspond to a concrete attribute-value pair, not just a predicate.
some classes have default "getter/setter" verbs, that's kinda properties. so I can see "The predicate indicates a binary relation, also known as a property."
"The predicate indicates a binary relation, also known as a property."
- this is the kinda opposing what I've been thinking: the relation is the property, as opposed to the resource