JassKurn's Comments
Changeset | When | Comment |
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158209209 | 10 months ago | Reverted in changeset 158458721
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158209045 | 10 months ago | Reverted in changeset 158458035
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158208435 | 10 months ago | I've reverted this in changeset 158341088 The removal of the breakwater makes no mapping sense, I am concerned user is a bot, and there has been no response to the changeset comment. |
158341088 | 10 months ago | Changeset reverts changeset 158208435 which deleted clearly existing breakwater. |
158237967 | 10 months ago | I agree, it appears this breakwater still exists and therefore should not have been deleted. Coastlinebot, you've undertaken several similar editis. Can you explain what you up to? |
157955614 | 10 months ago | The blue UK sign "Cyclists Dismount" clearly misleads many people who believe it requires cyclists to dismount. It is significant problem when it leads to wrong info being added to OSM. The legislative meaning of the blue "Cyclists Dismount" sign is this. It is an advisory sign, that for a short section ahead the path may prove impossible to ride on due to (1) Load head height (2) restricted width (3) restricted visibility. Case Law confirms it can be used for only these reasons (eg not a Cattle Grid, or path next to cliff). It needs repeating this is advice, and not a prohibition. But, the sign may also be used to emphasise two locations where cycling is prohibited (1) Pedestrian Crossing (2) entrance to Pedestrian area. So the sign I can see on Google StreetView is unlawfully placed. I believe that the the signed "No Cycling" is the main access consideration. It goes beyond the common bicycle=no because it informs an offence is committed. Therefore it's important we map this a bicycle=no Sustrans creating routes along ways that cannot be ridden is a bit of a joke. Don't know area, so leave it up to local mappers to make the decision. |
157673417 | 10 months ago | Hi Jack,
The "Terms of Service" therefore prohibit not just tracing, but extraction of any data. So you can not extract house number data. |
156726370 | 11 months ago | Hi trigpoint. In England the speed limit laws (Road Traffic Act) apply to all roads that the general public have at least "Tolerated Access" to. For privately owned driveways and footways leading to a property, it is considered the public have "tolerated access" to reach the front door. This won't be the case if there is a locked gate, a sign specifically revoking access. Just stating "Private Road" is not enough. But, UK speed limits mostly require signage to enforce, so hard to enforce on many Private Roads. |
156194809 | 11 months ago | Hi lgladdy, Just randomly seen this changeset discussion while looking at a changeset discussion webpage https://resultmaps.neis-one.org/osm-discussions?c=United%20Kingdom#5/55.058/-0.119 My instinct is that the Elizabeth Parade "footway" to the east, is way that allows access for bicycles (pedal cycles). OSM tag, highway=footway, is considered by default to mean bicycle=no . I suspect this is not the case here. |
155170178 | about 1 year ago | Hi ReubenBen, You've mapped and tagged some of the grass areas as natural=grassland. That tag is for natural areas. The grass in Devon Cliffs is nearly all amenity grass, or mown grass. The tag should be landuse=grass. Thanks,
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155070743 | about 1 year ago | Hi, You moved an address node (6635151169) about 500m to the west into a field. Assuming it was just a mistake. These things happen. I moved it back to the correct location in changeset
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154841544 | about 1 year ago | Hi, You've added a peak and named it Rushford Tower.
There is no peak, hill, etc at that location named Rushford Tower. A spot height could be added but it would be much further to the north. Can't find any source for a spot height? The name visible on some maps refers to the building at that location. A Victorian "folly". Recent OS Maps seem to no longer show the building but only the name. I know about it, and surprised hasn't been added. I'm just going to add it after finishing this post. Jass |
154732635 | about 1 year ago | Hi medlineconsultancylimited, The tagging you used was in line with the tagging we use in OpenStreetMap, and therefore wouldn't have been recognised by data users & map makers. I've fixed the tagging in changeset - 154816735 |
154809730 | about 1 year ago | I've reverted your changeset and I've fixed the tagging in changeset - 154816735 |
154809730 | about 1 year ago | Hi Mueschel, In this changeset you delete a node that contained useful "information". The tagging was completely wrong, but the tagging not meet my definition of "spam". I believe the correct action would have been to fix the tagging, and inform the original editor of their blunder. Why did you consider it "spam", and why did you decide not to fix the tagging and simply delete the node and data? |
154764385 | about 1 year ago | Hi, You've corrected a previous an obvious blunder made when tagging this road. The road type was wrong, and access was wrong. Open data shows it's the B4574 Some incorrect access info has been left behind. Foot & bicycle are left as permissive on public road. Made a change to remove fix and remove unnecessary tagging in changeset 154777539 |
152306327 | about 1 year ago | Hi, This type of problem was recently discussed on the UK section of the OSM Community Forum. I've linked to the post I made because it has a few links. The discussion went off-topic. https://community.openstreetmap.org/t/marking-a-prow-as-a-bad-idea/113487/6 A public right of way is a "right" not a physical highway. If there is no "way" for the PRoW to be followed, then I'd suggest the PRoW tagging should still be added but to a way tagged with highway=no. Two personal examples, which I've just updated. First is PRoW Bridleway route in Dartmoor that is now within the expanding Foxtor Mire. Is not used and obviously "Hazardous" to cross this bog. Tagged. highway=no
Second, example is bridleway that can not be used because a large section is obstructed by impenetrable gorse, heather, bracken. Hazard becomes "obstacle". Tagged. highway=no
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154168317 | about 1 year ago | Alwyn, From your response it appears that you have misunderstood the issue I am raising. OpenStreetMap the database you are adding data to is for mapping existing map data. Data that is "on the ground" and can be verified by others. Also, the data in OpenStreetMap is available with an odbl licence, and any data entered must be able to comply with that licence. Therefore we MUST NOT enter data of the type you have. That is a personal route. It does not matter if you delete it later. The data is being constantly accessed by end users who will assume the route you created officially exists. Your route, for example, could end up being printed on a map outside a railway station. You've also just stated you use Street Imagery in your mapping. You provided date details for imagery. The locations and dates suggest it is Google StreetView Imagery. OpenStreetMap can not use any data from Google Maps. The terms and conditions of use of Google Maps specifically ban this action. I personally can not follow this up for a few days. I think there are a few problems that need to be dealt with by the Data Working Group. And I am going to send this group an email asking for their input. If you wish to create, manage, save your own route, I can strongly recommend looking at apps (websites) such which use OpenStreetMap data. eg
Jass |
154168317 | about 1 year ago | Sorry, I forgot to mention that in another changeset, you added road names to adjacent "pavement" cycle tracks. Nationally, and Regionally, cycle tracks of this type are not given the name of the road. |
154168317 | about 1 year ago | Hi Alwyn We spoke a while back about you adding a route that was not official or "on the ground". I've noticed that today you've created a hiking route named "LGa10 Exeter to Ottery Saint Mary", then created LGa 11 as part of this changeset. I fairly good knowledge of walking & hiking routes in this area and have never heard of this route, and can find no mention of it online.. Can you provide me a source for the hiking relations your adding? |