I am the Michael Collinson mentioned by Simon, (hello Simon, it has been
a while!). I still lurk on this list and after a long gap will be
spending time in Australia each year. I am in Melbourne at the moment
and look forward to meeting mappers here on my hopefully less busy visit
later this
Am 14.03.2018 um 22:50 schrieb Graeme Fitzpatrick:
>
>
> OK, a stupid, well & truly outside the box, thought here! :-)
>
> If we have discussions with CC, is there any possibility of getting
> them to write into CC BY 4.5 & following editions, that "by the
> Organisation agreeing to the terms of
Thanks mate - much nicerer! (at least for these tired old eyes) :-)
Good luck with your continuing efforts
Thanks
Graeme
On 14 March 2018 at 23:12, Andrew Harvey wrote:
> Hey Graeme,
>
> Really appreciate the feedback!
>
> > What does the black type for CC BY 4.0
On 13 March 2018 at 19:47, Simon Poole wrote:
>
> * a small note on the side, when discussing ODbL and CC BY 4.0
> compatibility with Creative Commons, representatives of the organisation
> voiced the opinion that most of the rewrite was just clarification of
> terms that the
Apologises, I missed that. BCC definitely seem one of the most progressive
Australian agencies surrounding open data so that should go well. Thanks
again for your work.
On Wed, Mar 14, 2018 at 11:37 PM Andrew Harvey
wrote:
> Oh I was referring to the Brisbane City
Oh I was referring to the Brisbane City Council data you mentioned not
DNRM.
On 15 Mar. 2018 12:26 am, "Jonathon Rossi" wrote:
I'll reach out to them to see if we can get the waiver completed tomorrow,
> in the meantime I've added it too the list.
>
This isn't intended to
>
> I'll reach out to them to see if we can get the waiver completed tomorrow,
> in the meantime I've added it too the list.
>
This isn't intended to sound rude, but why do you think they would have a
different opinion on the CC BY 2.5 waiver and not just get the same
response Joel received?
It
> I like the idea of getting a fresh agreement about attribution to
continue using the CC BY 2.5/3.0 licensed data, even if we cannot use the
CC BY 4.0 data today. I don't think it would be hard to get the rights
holder's okay that they are happy with our attribution of their data.
Agreed, that's
Am 14.03.2018 um 13:06 schrieb Jonathon Rossi:
> ...
>
> Could you please point me to a good resource that explains why CC BY
> 2.5 and 3.0 don't have the same problem with "technical protection
> measures" that we've got in the waivers because I'm obviously missing
> something. I've read the
>
> No, that was a deliberate attempt to take this discussion off-list as
> I'm not sure that there is much point in raking over old mistakes
> unless we are trying to learn from our mistakes.
>
I know at least I am learning a lot about the whole licensing area and from
these past mistakes here
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