While there might be some common themes or topics, no two universities will have exactly the same content.
He cites the example of the University of Chicago, which "proudly points out that it runs programmes in three places [Chicago, London and Singapore] and has exactly the same content in each of them".
"So when the University of Chicago proudly points out that it runs programmes in three places [Chicago, London and Singapore] and has exactly the same content in each of them, I ask... if there is some impulse to get them to pay attention to local realities?
From his own subjective point of view, his thoughts appear to have exactly the same content as before.
Similarly, one can gain access to many copies of movie trailers or video clips extracted from DVDs, which have exactly the same content but different visual quality.
It's actually more, they say, but some web pages have multiple URLs with exactly the same content or URLs that are auto-generated copies of each other.
Normally two such experiences would probably not have exactly the same content anyway, for instance if the visual experience represented properties (e.g., colors) that the tactile experience didn't.
So on a simple possible worlds account, the belief that Hesperus = Phosphorus will have exactly the same content as a belief that Hesperus = Hesperus & Fermat's last theorem is true.
Actually in creating benchmarks and labeling mined URLs for our work, we often find some copies with exactly the same content but different titles, or some articles having similar content but paraphrased or in different length.
It seems to follow, on the coarse-grained view, that the belief that 1 + 1 = 2 has exactly the same content as the belief that the cosine of 0 is 1, and thus that anyone who believes (or fails to believe) the one accordingly believes (or fails to believe) the other.
