As a member of the DWG I can state here that data from any source not
explictly allowed for usage in OSM will be removed regardless of personal
opnions. Please stop if you are involved in any of these activities. This
could actually compromise the entire OSM-project!
So, whatever your opninion, it
It doesn't matter how you see it really, since perception is reality.
The owners of those DB's that got copied over will let us know how
violated they believe they are. That is to be avoided as it costs money
and OSF doesn't have stashes of that lying around.
Glenn
On 01-02-15 16:25, Andre Engel
On Sun, Feb 1, 2015 at 1:18 PM, Sander Deryckere
wrote:
> I have a feeling I'm repeating myself. We're NOT talking about copyright.
> There's no copyright involved in this case. Copyright doesn't matter here.
> Copyright isn't the reason why OSM exists.
>
> We're talking about Sui Generis databas
On Sun, Feb 1, 2015 at 1:18 PM, Sander Deryckere wrote:
>
> I have a feeling I'm repeating myself. We're NOT talking about copyright.
> There's no copyright involved in this case. Copyright doesn't matter here.
> Copyright isn't the reason why OSM exists.
>
> We're talking about Sui Generis data
I have a feeling I'm repeating myself. We're NOT talking about copyright.
There's no copyright involved in this case. Copyright doesn't matter here.
Copyright isn't the reason why OSM exists.
We're talking about Sui Generis database rights (
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Database_Directive).
The p
Once again, facts and information cannot be copyrighted, and especially
the law.
The drawing (a piece of art) cannot be reproduced but you are not
required to phone the Town Administration for a survey and ask them one
by one if what you see on the map is correct.
Even the drawings of road signs is
How would this be breaking database rights? First, a drawn map isn't a
database. Second, to be protected under database rights, there has to
be significant expenditure (of time or other resources) in the
creation of the database (not in the mere collection of the data). And
third, database rights a
We're not talking about copyright, but database right. Someone put effort
in gathering the data, even if it's a small effort, this still counts.
In European law, this work is protected by the database rights. Certainly
when it's not the only way to gather the information. In this case, it's
possib
Nothing illegal about getting *information* from a map. Information
cannot be copyrighted, only the way in which the information is
presented.
André Engels
On Sat, Jan 31, 2015 at 9:50 PM, Sander Deryckere wrote:
> See http://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/Key:parking:lane
>
> More precisely parkin
See http://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/Key:parking:lane
More precisely parking:condition:both:maxstay=...
However, it's most likely illegal to use the map you show. It's better to
survey those things.
Regards,
Sander
Op 31-jan.-2015 21:38 schreef "hvdb" :
> Hi, how can one map a street or zone
Hi, how can one map a street or zone with 'time limits' ?
Here is a map from my village with several kind of 'parking time limits' on
streets :
http://www.heist-op-den-berg.be/544668.img
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