I suggest creation of a separate mailing list — "osgeo-politics”, perhaps, or
maybe “osgeo-internal-affairs” — for discussions about OSGeo that, while of
legitimate concern to a number of people in this community, nonetheless do not
directly address the general topic of open source, geospatial
+1
-mpg
> On Oct 6, 2015, at 12:20 PM, Dan Ames wrote:
>
> +1 4 this comment: "a cool thing 2 do ten years ago"
>
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Dirk:
Thanks for taking time to answer the questions. If I could follow-up, though,
more details would be helpful. (I don’t mean to pick on you personally, I’m
just trying to get a better feel for what sorts of specific ideas you and the
other candidates might have.)
>> 2) What do you see as
A few data points:
* The OSGeo board has existed for nine years, with nine members each year, for
a total of 81 positions. Except one year had an unfilled slot, so it’s actually
80.
* 33 different people have served on the board.
* The distribution of how-many-people served-for-N-years looks
Dear Board Candidates:
Your past actions have shown to your peers that you have the skills and
qualifications to help lead OSGeo: congratulations on your nomination to be a
member of the Board of Directors!
There are seven of you to choose from, but I am only allowed to vote for five
of you:
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
This is just a gentle reminder that OSGeo runs a mailing list for geospatial
jobs related to open source:
http://lists.osgeo.org/mailman/listinfo/jobs
If you are looking to hire someone to do some open source geo work, or if
you're looking to get hired to do some open source geo work,
development of open source
geospatial software, and promote its widespread use.
Not sure we won quite yet - we have a few projects in incubation that could
are love and support :) And plenty more that would love to joint the party.
--
Jody Garnett
On 31 July 2015 at 10:49, Michael Gerlek
Giacomelli
http://www.pibinko.org http://www.pibinko.org/
2015-07-31 19:49 GMT+02:00 Michael Gerlek m...@flaxen.com
mailto:m...@flaxen.com:
I've stayed out of the pre-survey discussions on charter membership and
whatnot, but after taking the survey yesterday, I’m starting to think
I've stayed out of the pre-survey discussions on charter membership and
whatnot, but after taking the survey yesterday, I’m starting to think that
OSGeo has accomplished what it set out to do some years ago, and as
currently construed OSGeo will no longer serve a useful purpose.
Back
The ASPRS LAS committee has been roundly criticized in the past for not
operating in an open, consensus-driven, transparent manner.
My personal feeling is that LAS - or any future lidar standard - is now too
important a topic to be left to the ASPRS committee. The OGC model and the
China would still have failed, but we would have known about it [and,
hopefully, acted] sooner.
-mpg
On Fri, Sep 19, 2014 at 3:43 PM, Dan Ames dan.a...@byu.edu wrote:
Again from the sidelines... It would be an interesting exercise to
conceptualize how having a single professional conference
Phil:
Don¹t worry about the formalities: just find a few people who will regularly
attend and talk about cool stuff, and then let things organically grow form
there. It may take time, but be patient. Remember, a cool group of five
people sitting around chatting for an hour is perfectly fine: you
Adrian showed himself to be a level-headed and rational discoursant during
the recent kerfuffle.
If Adrian is willing, I'd support a motion to put him in charge of, or at
least a member of, some sort of effort to engage with OGC to find out the
Best Way Forward for our two organizations.
I think
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