Happy Birthday OpenStreetMap
blog.openstreetmap.org
Happy Birthday OpenStreetMap
1–10 of 65 posts
Re: Happy Birthday OpenStreetMap
#2Re: Happy Birthday OpenStreetMap
#3Re: Happy Birthday OpenStreetMap
#4Doesn't OSM have corporate donors? (I'd be happy to know it's not reliant on them)
Re: Happy Birthday OpenStreetMap
#5Re: Happy Birthday OpenStreetMap
#6Doesn't OSM have corporate donors? (I'd be happy to know it's not reliant on them)
even if it does, a bunch of accessible data you can develop with is a godsend. Even if it were a completely commercial service, i'd still be happy to have some competition over the couple of monopolies that are left in this space.
Re: Happy Birthday OpenStreetMap
#7Earlier quoted context omitted.
even if it does, a bunch of accessible data you can develop with is a godsend. Even if it were a completely commercial service, i'd still be happy to have some competition over the couple of monopolies that are left in this space.
I'm just hoping it doesn't turn into the Wikimedia Foundation, yearly begging for substantial funds whilst its many thousands of diligent contributors continue to work under the impression that they're doing a public good, but instead are enriching someone else's product
Re: Happy Birthday OpenStreetMap
#8Re: Happy Birthday OpenStreetMap
#9Earlier quoted context omitted.
even if it does, a bunch of accessible data you can develop with is a godsend. Even if it were a completely commercial service, i'd still be happy to have some competition over the couple of monopolies that are left in this space.
I'm just hoping it doesn't turn into the Wikimedia Foundation, yearly begging for substantial funds whilst its many thousands of diligent contributors continue to work under the impression that they're doing a public good, but instead are enriching someone else's product
Re: Happy Birthday OpenStreetMap
#10Earlier quoted context omitted.
I'm just hoping it doesn't turn into the Wikimedia Foundation, yearly begging for substantial funds whilst its many thousands of diligent contributors continue to work under the impression that they're doing a public good, but instead are enriching someone else's product
One can't do public good without enriching someone else, it comes with the territory. It's ok.