I'll defer to others on the finer points of how downstream or intermediate
ML products fit into the licensing picture, but this did catch my eye:
> If you need an example: Take a translator for geographic names trained
> using OSM data. This translator in practical use will spit out names
> or
On Wednesday 10 April 2019, althio wrote:
>
> You may have skipped parts of my message, so excuse me if I repeat a
> few lines. You quoted only two sentences and I slightly wonder if you
> genuinely read the whole.
I am sorry if i left the impression that i was specifically criticizing
your ideas
Christoph,
You may have skipped parts of my message, so excuse me if I repeat a few lines.
You quoted only two sentences and I slightly wonder if you genuinely
read the whole.
If I misread your critique, please help me and maybe quote the exact
and detailed part where you disagree, not the
On Wednesday 10 April 2019, althio wrote:
>
> A typical "learned" model, based on a ML algorithm and a substantial
> extract of OSM data:
> That seems like a Produced Work to me.
>
> Hence...
> [...]
Maybe i have not been clear enough with my comment - approaching this
matter based on gut feeling
I will add my 2 cents in the same pot as Kathleen.
A typical "learned" model, based on a ML algorithm and a substantial
extract of OSM data:
That seems like a Produced Work to me.
Hence...
- licence for the training inputs (underlying database, data
structures built before learning): release
On Tuesday 09 April 2019, Frederik Ramm wrote:
>
> is it a community consensus that, when someone uses OSM to train
> their machine learning "black box", the internal data structures
> built during learning constitute a derivative database? Or are there
> people who argue that somehow the "black
Hi,
is it a community consensus that, when someone uses OSM to train their
machine learning "black box", the internal data structures built during
learning constitute a derivative database? Or are there people who argue
that somehow the "black box" can ingest OSM data at will and still
remain
