On Mon, Nov 9, 2015 at 7:26 PM, Clifford Snow <[email protected]> wrote:
> Bryce, > I've found a couple of these. One was exactly where the node was placed. > The other, in Omaha, was a substantial ways away. And I still have found > any of the four at the University of Washington in Seattle. I'm concerned > that the locations are not accurate enough to have a bot add a node. > This is distributed human mapping at it's finest. Tool stands are too small to show up on an air photo: armchair mappers need not apply. The correctly mapped nodes are largely the result of map notes. A typical map note says that a tool stand is probably nearby based on a press release: could a boots-on-the-pedals cycle over and check it out? Hundreds have. It's worked great in the USA (not so much in the UK). PLEASE delete stations that are really not there. I know it's hard. Turn 'em into a map note perhaps, but definitely don't leave them as broken glass in OSM.
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