The truth at any cost lowers all other costs — curated by former US spy Robert David Steele.
**DO NOT MISS THE #UNRIG TRUTH TOUR! https://bigbatusa.org 15 May to 6 September — EPIC!**
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FRITZ SPRIMGMEIER TALKS ABOUT THE TOP “ILLUMINATI” FAMILIES
In this interview, Fritz Springmeier talks about the top “Illuminati” families and how MOST Zionists in the world are NOT EVEN JEWISH:
Continue reading “Mongoose: Zionists Not Jewish, Fatal to Judaism – Serve Deep State Illuminati”
An open source resistance takes shape as tech giants race to map the world
For Gowda, it was the fact that Google Maps is a global, commercial product and did not capture local detail.
Gowda and a few other contributors from India are part of a tiny yet growing resistance movement which doesn’t want giant corporations to own all the mapping data.
Continue reading “Penguin: Open Source Resistance Confronts Private GMS”
A New Open-Source Framework for Government Projects
More than 600 local, state and federal governments have signed up for the Waze Connected Citizens Program, and more than 80 have expressed interest in a new Waze open source processor—New York City; Los Angeles; Anchorage, Alaska; and Denver among them—to contribute code or deploy the finished solution. The only cost they’ll incur will be that of paying the cloud provider, Amazon, for storage and data transfer: less than $200 a month.
1. Stick to the Commons: as a goal and a practice
2. Create syntony on the goal
3. People’s needs first
4. Keep an eye on interoperability and use web technology
5. Contribute to the Federated Commons
6. Provide open access
7. Use free software
8. Self-host your infrastructure
9. Build on open technology standards
10. Make sure you really own your data
11. Use free open data licenses
12. Guarantee the openness of taxonomies
13. Make the Data Commons thrive through your usage
14. Care for your Data Commons
15. Protect the ‚maps & atlasses commons‘ legally as commons
16. Crowdsource your mapping
17. Remember always why you are making the map and who you are making it for.
18. Archive the map when it doesn’t work anymore for you.
A 10 Year Vision: Future Trends in Geospatial Information Management
The United Nations Committee of Experts on Global Geospatial Information Management (UN-GGIM) recently published their second edition of Future Trends in Geospatial Information Management. I blogged about the first edition here. Below are some of the excerpts I found interesting or noteworthy. The report itself is a 50-page document (PDF 7.1Mb).
ESRI, who?
Phi Beta Iota: This is the foundation for getting to a world brain in which all data in all languages and mediums is “grounded” in a 1:20,000 or better open source digital chart (three-dimensional, of course).
GPS tracking down to the centimeter
