Hi Jeff,
many thanks for undoing, and for the clarification. This was exactly what I was
asking for, nothing else.
As Bruce stated, I highly value you personally as well as your relentless work
for and with OSGeo to steer the tall ship, and by no means I was implying
malice. I was somewhat upset
Hi Cameron,
thank you for confirming the appropriateness of requesting a correction.
To me this is a serious issue of conduct - unless CoC exclusively has been
established to persecute gender issues, in which case (i) CoC should be renamed
and (ii) a general conduct observing any other conduct
Hi Jeff,
no problem: on the OpenHub page for rasdaman, OSGeo is listed as owner. This is
misinformation, owner is rasdaman GmbH.
You are right, this upsets me, and I am requesting that OSGeo restores the real
owner immediately.
-Peter
On 2015-09-17 22:56, Jeff McKenna wrote:
> Hi Peter,
>
>
hm, if this is not a case of conduct violation, in this case in the name of
OSGeo and hence harming the reputation of the whole organization, then I cannot
see what else qualifies.
-Peter
On 2015-09-17 23:17, Camille Acey wrote:
> I am having a hard time seeing how this is a CoC matter.
> Camille
Hi Peter,
Please understand that OSGeo is having its big annual conference FOSS4G
in Seoul now, and that you sent all this right before the big final day
(lots going on). I note that you chose to send this to the entire
community, and not tell and ask me directly, since, just now you sent me
Hi Peter,
Could I request that you please take a deep breath and then temper your
language before posting again.
It appears you feel quite offended that ownership of rasdaman has been
incorrectly assigned to OSGeo. That is understandable.
I've personally taken offense to your suggestions of
I agree: Peter’s issue doesn’t seem to be a Code of Conduct issue, it seems
closer to a Code of Ethics issue — but even that’s not quite right. I think
this is more properly a grievance to be taken up directly with the Board.
Suggestion: the CoC team right want to consider a couple lines on the
Ok, maybe I don't understand, but why doesn't somebody just fix this
issue. It seems everyone agrees the listing is wrong on the site.
Somebody should have a cease and desist letter sent to the site to
change the owner to the correct name or remove the posting.
whois openhub.net
for the site
hm, this is not my current interest, but I observe in passing that the term
"code of conduct" in OSGeo appears ...let's say... used by some people with very
focused interests. But as said, my concern gets first, and to me it is secondary
who acts as long as somebody acts :)
-Peter
On 2015-09-18
so first OSGeo steals a project identity and then just says "go cure yourself"?
That won't fly.
-Peter
On 2015-09-18 17:30, Markus Neteler wrote:
> On Fri, Sep 18, 2015 at 5:02 PM, Stephen Woodbridge
> wrote:
>> Ok, maybe I don't understand, but why doesn't somebody
I am baffled how easy this incident is taken. I cannot believe that OSGeo takes
responsibility and professional behavior so lightly - after all, an organization
fraudulently usurpates a project for improving its external. Compare this to the
rave and concerns over open LIDAR formats.
What I want
just to clarify: it is a _very_ simple step: OSGeo needs to login to OpenHub
(obviously they have one, otherwise this false claim could not have been
established) to undo that claim. That simple.
So, when will OSGeo do that?
-Peter
On 2015-09-18 17:02, Stephen Woodbridge wrote:
> Ok, maybe I
Give the guy his project back and be done with it. That way all of us can go
along our separate ways unfettered by each other.
--
Puneet Kishor
> On Sep 18, 2015, at 6:41 PM, Peter Baumann
> wrote:
>
> just to clarify: it is a _very_ simple step: OSGeo needs
On Fri, Sep 18, 2015 at 5:02 PM, Stephen Woodbridge
wrote:
> Ok, maybe I don't understand, but why doesn't somebody just fix this issue.
> It seems everyone agrees the listing is wrong on the site. Somebody should
... just check the page itself:
This might just be an accidental bit of confusion. At some point the
Marketing and Outreach committee did want to make sure that all OSGeo
projects had listings on OpenHub because we pull these stats into
OSGeo-Live and other materials. We also wanted all OSGeo projects to
show up if someone
Looks like Jeff or Mateusz needs to login (the designated managers on
openhub), and go to
https://www.openhub.net/orgs/OSGeo/manage_projects
then remove Rasdaman from OSGeo projects.
Am I correct in understanding that is what you are requesting?
I can't see anything on OpenHub that allows
Peter,
If you are unable to explain your conduct issue in detail (since you
mention the issue is one single person), you can take this to the Code
of Conduct Committee (possibly privately at
coc-private-ow...@lists.osgeo.org or publicly at
Hi Peter,
It may be early here at FOSS4G-Seoul, but I am finding it hard to
understand your full issue. Can you please explain here to everyone
what you mean by "I found that OSGeo has claimed rasdaman at some
time in the past". Claimed how/where/in what way? As far as I know,
rasdaman is
Hi Peter,
I think your request to have ownership of Rasdaman "corrected" to be
owned by GmbH is reasonable, especially since the license of code I
assume shows reference to GmbH? I also assume this could be confirmed if
someone were to check the lineage of code commits?
I'd hope that this
I am having a hard time seeing how this is a CoC matter.
Camille
On Thu, Sep 17, 2015 at 4:56 PM, Jeff McKenna wrote:
> Hi Peter,
>
> It may be early here at FOSS4G-Seoul, but I am finding it hard to
> understand your full issue. Can you please explain here to
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