I am also monitoring the exchanges (hundreds!) regarding the license
change. But honestly, there's too much noise than signal.
I think we need to clear up the air a little bit to get an objective
sense on what the license will be and its implications to our personal
contributions and bulk imports.
Hi Mike,
I think maning can answer this more fully since he's the one who keeps tabs
on all of the bulk imports in the Philippines. But as far as I am aware, all
of the really bulk imports come from public domain data sources (e.g., the
Naga City GIS import).
Regards,
Eugene / seav
On Fri, Mar
Hi Mike,
I'm pretty sure that almost all Filipino contributors would be amenable to
adopting the new license. Many just want to create maps and don't really
care about the license (as long as they can use it themselves); some even
contribute to Google Map Maker which has definitely a vastly differ
Hallo again,
Regarding the OSM's new license process that I just emailed about, I have a
question for you.
With Germany, the Philippines community has taken an aggressive lead in getting
contributions of bulk data from government authorities. Is it necessary to make
them aware that we may move
Hi guys,
I recently joined the OSMF License Working Group in order to assist with the
workload in working with the OSM community in migrating to a new clearer
license for OSM data. I've copied below an announcement made to the OSM
legal-talk mailing list and you can find similar information at
I cannot go with you guys, I have an exhibit at SM Megamall on March
12-14, and I'm with my ECE students for the Smart SWEEP Innovation
Awards.
murlwe
<-Original Message->
>From: maning sambale [emmanuel.samb...@gmail.com]
>Sent: 3/5/2009 11:03:29 AM
>To: talk-ph@openstreetmap.org
>Subj
