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Comentariu de la robert pe 22 ianuarie 2015 la 23:39

Ew.

Comentariu de la Linhares pe 23 ianuarie 2015 la 11:42

I think it is because they mapped all the roads and then moved to the details of the country.

Comentariu de la okilimu pe 23 ianuarie 2015 la 18:27

They made a lot of imports, too. Before 2011, they imported forests. In 2011, after the tsunami and fukushima desaster, Yahoo Japan gave OSM the ability to import a streets in Japan. But the japanese OSM Community is very active, too.

Comentariu de la malenki pe 27 ianuarie 2015 la 08:22

Like a lot of things the visualized data of Japan may look beautiful – but a close look makes you shiver. I am thinking of the imports I had a look at and for which I assume the most errors still won’t be fixed.

Comentariu de la joost schouppe pe 27 ianuarie 2015 la 16:00

Because of population density? This is what Japan looks like at night, a good proxy for population density within a country (actually population density * prosperity * measures to decrease light polution). Striking similarity, no. It could be interesting to overlay both images and look for outliers. A bit like I believe members of your team did some time back, but using image complexity in stead of population density as a predictor of expected data density.

Comentariu de la pnorman pe 27 ianuarie 2015 la 21:00

When did you ship Eric off to North Korea? ;)

enf

Comentariu de la lxbarth pe 28 ianuarie 2015 la 01:57

When did you ship Eric off to North Korea? ;)

Haha, yeah, bad photoshopping :)

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