On 19/01/12 19:08, Matthias Meißer wrote:
Hi, as our spam protection by trigger on people that mark a entry with
the words "spam" seem to work,
Not sure what you're saying here, but if you think writing "spam" as a
comment has some effect then you are very mistaken.
Build 2.3-129 of Potlatch does seem to have fixed the inconsistencies that I
was seeing.
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Hi, as our spam protection by trigger on people that mark a entry with
the words "spam" seem to work, we get currently a lot of spam, that
seems to be send out via our twitter account anyway:
https://twitter.com/#!/osmblogs
So I'd like to ask if we could add a delay before twitter them. This
g
On Thu, Jan 19, 2012 at 11:20 AM, Martin Koppenhoefer
wrote:
> One problem I'd see around here is that this kind
> of data is not very stable (usually the dead remain only for 20 years
> in their graves, not for eternity, but this depends on the religion
> and local culture).
In ordinary UK churc
There is such thing as sustainable mapping. That means, you should map
things that are likely to be properly corrected when they change. A better
alternative for graves would be a link to the graveyards website where
there could be a list of graves.
Janko
2012/1/19 LM_1
> There are much less st
You see? Again the multi-layer and merging-data problem...
I'm pretty sure, that problem is one of the most important problems to
solve in or around osm.
A few years ago I thought about writing an application to manage a
graveyard.
As my father had to manage one (who is in which grave? in whic
There are much less stable things than graves and tombstones being
mapped. That is not really a problem.
The graves are there (unlike some historical feature), easily visible,
fairly stable. I do not see any reason why they should not be mapped
in OSM database.
They are not likely going to be rende
2012/1/19 Nick Hocking :
> mick Wrote
>
> "I was pointed here by someone on the Devon list at the rootsweb genealogy "
>
>
> Hi mick
>
> When I map a country town I am always on the lookout for any cemetery.
> I find some very obscure ones and always put them on the map.
>
> What are your feelings
On 18/01/12 16:46, Ben Johnson wrote:
> That's exactly how I ended up here.
Me too. I bought my GPS receiver for Geocaching, but I also love maps
and quickly realised that the only good maps for my Garmin were based on
OSM. Nowadays OSM has become much more important than Geocaching for
me, thou
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