There are several notions of weak homotopy equivalence for topological spaces. The standard one can be formulated as follows: a map of spaces $X\to Y$ is a homotopy equivalence if the map of simplicial sets $C_\Delta(X) \to C_\Delta(Y)$ of simplices is a weak homotopy equivalence of simplicial sets.
There is a dual notion, where we say that Aa map of locally contractible topological spaces is an equivalence if it induces equivalence of "bar" simplicial sets associated to sufficiently fine Cech resolutions. I'm interested in a notion like the latter for general sites, except in a profinite sense to account for the fact that they might not be locally contractible.
For example, I want the map $X\times \mathbb{A}^1 \to X$ to induce an equivalence in this sense on etaleétale sites in characteristic $0$, and for this to imply equivalence of etaleétale cohomology and other etaleétale invariants.
Here are some approximations:
- A map of sites is a weak homotopy equivalence if the $\infty$-categorical global sections of the constant sheaf on $X$ of sets *in a condensed sense* (in the sense of Scholze, or Pyknotic in the sense of Barwick and Haine, etc.) are equivalent to the corresponding global sections of the constant sheaf on $Y$, via the natural map.
- A map of sites is a "fibrant" weak homotopy equivalence if every hollow simplex of a relative bar (simplicial) complex of $X/Y$ associated to a covering can be filled in, possibly after passing to a finer covering (exact meaning left open to interpretation).
Is there a standard notion that works here?