On 20 May 2010 16:57, Robin Paulson wrote:
> i found a map on wikipedia from 1859, which i would assume makes it
> out of copyright and thus far game for copying data into osm
Fairly safe, in NZ copyright lasts until 50 years after the death of
the author. [1] You're probably even safer given tha
i found a map on wikipedia from 1859, which i would assume makes it
out of copyright and thus far game for copying data into osm
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:AucklandMapHochstetter1859.JPG
if so, what would be the best way to view it as an underlay, for
adding volcanoes to the map database?
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Op 20-05-10 02:04, SteveC schreef:
> If anyone wants the above domain name, let me know as it expires in a month.
I'll forward it to my accountmanager at TeleAtlas.
Stefan
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If anyone wants the above domain name, let me know as it expires in a month.
Yours &c.
Steve
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i have mapped some trails through the antietam national battlefield,
http://www.openstreetmap.org/?lat=39.47959&lon=-77.73945&zoom=15&layers=B000FTF
the upper trail is the Cornfield Trail, and the bottom edge is the
Bloody Lane Trail.
and here, further south, is the "Union Advance Trail":
http
On 20 May 2010 08:02, Rob Warren wrote:
> Historical mapping has some problems that are a bit different from
> conventional mapping in that 1) everything is a timestamp and 2) research
> people care very much about the data being 'wrong'.
While it would be nice for the OSM APIs to natively suppor
Hi Kate.
I run the Muninn Project (http://blog.muninn-project.org/) which extracts
data from First World War scanned archives. I've been lurking on the
mailing list for a while now to get some background before asking
about this very topic, but you beat me to it.
Would anyone be interested in
I know that you have been waiting to see the schedule for State of the
Map 2010. And now I know that you will love it. The SotM team has
done a spectacular job of soliciting and acquiring a great line-up of
speakers and topics. You will want to buy your ticket and book your
trip now. http://stat
On 19 May 2010 22:11, M∡rtin Koppenhoefer wrote:
> I guess you would generally have to adopt the criteria for places in
> AU, we did this in Germany and Italy as well. e.g. 999 inhabitants is
> far too big for a hamlet in Europe. Towns we are not classifying by
> population (on the lower end) but
On 15 May 2010 13:59, Richard Fairhurst wrote:
> Ævar Arnfjörð Bjarmason wrote:
>> Adobe has explicitly said in the past that they can't open source it
>> because they've used a lot of parts in in that they've licensed from
>> somewhere else.
>
> http://www.adobe.com/de/products/eula/third_party/f
On Wed, May 19, 2010 at 9:11 AM, M∡rtin Koppenhoefer
wrote:
> 2010/5/19 Elizabeth Dodd :
>> On Wed, 19 May 2010, you wrote:
>>> >> But all isolated farms are isolated_dwellings, no ?
>>> >
>>> > No.
>>> > Some isolated farms (called stations) are as large as a hamlet. They are
>>> > isolated in te
Comments in-line.
At 06:14 PM 19/05/2010, Ãvar Arnfjörð Bjarmason wrote:
>On Mon, May 17, 2010 at 16:42, Mike Collinson wrote:
>> Great idea, thanks for taking the initiative on this. I had a go with your
>> text and the underlying ideas we used to construct the terms below.
>
>Great, any id
On Wed, May 19, 2010 at 2:14 PM, andrzej zaborowski wrote:
> Can you submit copyrighted data if you agreed to the new
> Contributor Terms, even if it's under a free license?
>
Obviously only if it's a free license which is compatible with DbCL. That
probably includes CC0 and not much else.
_
On 19 May 2010 19:14, Ævar Arnfjörð Bjarmason wrote:
> On Mon, May 17, 2010 at 16:42, Mike Collinson wrote:
>> - Don't put in copyrighted data. It should either be your own work or
>> something that there is clear permission to use.
>
> Perhaps just talk about "data you don't have permission to s
On Mon, May 17, 2010 at 16:42, Mike Collinson wrote:
> Great idea, thanks for taking the initiative on this. I had a go with your
> text and the underlying ideas we used to construct the terms below.
Great, any idea about what timeframe we might be looking at for
rollout of it on the signup form
Interesting article, they are putting way too much in this car:
http://www.linuxfordevices.com/c/a/News/OnStar-Mobile-for-Android/?kc=rss
So the paranoid in me worries that not only does OnStar track your every
move, you are also a remote drone for Google ;-)
It's also moderately concerning w
Hi Kate,
First, I thought, "Oh, easy, Pompeii[1] and Tsuruga castle[2]. You
must see the fantastic Tsuruga castle video by Kinya Inoue[3]" and
then I thought, ... umm. There should be a list somewhere?
Oh yeah! Best of OSM![4] So, you'll find more there that you will
enjoy. We should also rem
Winchelsea is a good example. It was founded in 1281 when King Edward
I ordered the first planned town in England, based on a grid, to be
built to replace "Old Winchelsea" which had been destroyed by a series
of storms.
You can see grid pattern on OSM:
http://www.openstreetmap.org/?lat=50.9248709
Hi Kate,
I prefer some of the less obvious examples;
Peter's Piece Plantation [1] is mentioned in the book "Notes on the
chase of the wild red deer in the counties of Devon and Somerset :
with an appendix descriptive of remarkable runs and incidents
connected with the chase from the year 1780 to
2010/5/19 Elizabeth Dodd :
> On Wed, 19 May 2010, you wrote:
>> >> But all isolated farms are isolated_dwellings, no ?
>> >
>> > No.
>> > Some isolated farms (called stations) are as large as a hamlet. They are
>> > isolated in terms of tens of kms from their neighbours. Some appear on
>> > regular
On 19 May 2010 12:41, Kate Chapman wrote:
> Hi All,
>
> I'm attending THATCamp this weekend and would like to talk about
> OpenStreetMap. THATCamp is an unconference specifically related to
> technology applied to the digital humanities. One area I thought
> would be of interest would be histor
2010/5/19 Frederik Ramm :
> Hi,
>
> M∡rtin Koppenhoefer wrote:
>>>
>>> Some isolated farms (called stations) are as large as a hamlet. They are
>>> isolated in terms of tens of kms from their neighbours. Some appear on
>>> regular
>>> maps as if they were towns
>>> I'm sure that the Argentinians an
Hi All,
I'm attending THATCamp this weekend and would like to talk about
OpenStreetMap. THATCamp is an unconference specifically related to
technology applied to the digital humanities. One area I thought
would be of interest would be historical related areas in
OpenStreetMap. I was thinking ar
On 19 May 2010 10:34, Jean-Marc Liotier wrote:
> jamesmikedup...@googlemail.com wrote:
>>
>> here is a question from one of my friends,
>> *what linux-based wifi gps phone would you recommend?*
>> any suggestions?
>
> Most free : Openmoko.
> Best market potential : Android
> Best compromise : Maem
On Wed, 19 May 2010, you wrote:
> >> But all isolated farms are isolated_dwellings, no ?
> >
> > No.
> > Some isolated farms (called stations) are as large as a hamlet. They are
> > isolated in terms of tens of kms from their neighbours. Some appear on
> > regular maps as if they were towns
> > I'm
jamesmikedup...@googlemail.com wrote:
>
> here is a question from one of my friends,
> *what linux-based wifi gps phone would you recommend?*
> any suggestions?
Most free : Openmoko.
Best market potential : Android
Best compromise : Maemo... Except that Nokia has orphaned Maemo.
Best hope from my
Hi,
M∡rtin Koppenhoefer wrote:
>> Some isolated farms (called stations) are as large as a hamlet. They are
>> isolated in terms of tens of kms from their neighbours. Some appear on
>> regular
>> maps as if they were towns
>> I'm sure that the Argentinians and the Americans have similar farms.
>
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