I've just recently become aware of this project where they're finding
"lost" paths, although all the examples they've given so far have been
mapped on OSM for ages, there is also a great quote from there head:
"OSM has been a vital resource for this project & there is no doubt it has
the most
On 14/09/2020 14:41, Andy Mabbett wrote:
Change sets and item histories contain user names, for example.
If those don't fall under some sort of exemption, you have rather more
fundamental problems than Brexit; you probably can't make the map
available outside the EU without some sort of NDA.
Tony,
Please read the original thread! The one that weeklyOSM is referring to!
https://lists.openstreetmap.org/pipermail/osmf-talk/2020-August/thread.html#7191
That email thread includes a very specific reply from Grant Slater
(about databases and countries), and also a reply from OSMF board
On Mon, 14 Sep 2020 at 14:30, David Woolley wrote:
> Of course, the map itself should not contain any personal data
What do you mean by "the map itself"?
Change sets and item histories contain user names, for example.
--
Andy Mabbett
@pigsonthewing
http://pigsonthewing.org.uk
There are at least three areas which need looking at when considering
moving the OSMF, only two of them are strictly BREXIT related:
- Sui generis database protection (this is one of the underlying
principles our licence relies on).
- Data protection compliance (this is currently not an
On 14/09/2020 13:51, Tony Shield wrote:
By thinking of moving OSMF from UK to EU because of Brexit are you
saying that OSMF may never be able to function outside the EU - what
about Switzerland where many international organisations are based, or
United States. These are respected countries
Saw this subject in WeeklyOSM 529
https://www.weeklyosm.eu/en/archives/13734/
Has someone analyzed the effects of Brexit on OpenStreetMap and which responses
could be undertaken to fix potential problems?
For example have you looked at the consequences, cost and effort of moving the
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