There's an interesting question.
It is a "salt evaporation pond" , and it is a really old practice of making
salt. the colorful south bay of san francisco is thanks to salt farming.
But is refining a mineral really farming? Refining is usually considered
industrial - but it was practiced with
> Am 25/lug/2014 um 18:48 schrieb John Packer :
>
> I don't know how common this practice is, but sometimes I see things like
> landuse=commercial and landuse=residential applied to a relatively large area.
yes, the size and generalization level vary a lot, but the tendency is to get
them mo
> Am 26/lug/2014 um 03:09 schrieb John Willis :
>
> does give the greatest benefit - because paired with a civic= sub tag, it can
> help define a myriad of governmentish buildings and services that are beyond
> the scope of city halls and community centers.
agree that in this field (governme
> Am 26/lug/2014 um 10:17 schrieb johnw :
>
> But now most of the large ones to map are all part of industrial salt
> refineries.
yes, very large typically indicates industrial (also for "normal" farming you
could then find industrial characteristics). In other areas of the world there
ar
> Am 26/lug/2014 um 06:24 schrieb Mateusz Konieczny :
>
> Why farmland? For me it seems clearly industrial process, certainly unrelated
> to growing plants. It is not like salt ponds are plughed.
they are harvested though, also olive groves ,for example, aren't ploughed. In
case of small ma
> they are harvested though, also olive groves ,for example, aren't
> ploughed. In case of small manual production, how would that qualify for
> industrial?
>
> Use your search engine and look for images about salt farming and you'll
> find lot of small scale instances as well
>
I always associate
> Am 26/lug/2014 um 14:04 schrieb Mateusz Konieczny :
>
> Scale is not relevant here, almost all industrial and farming activities are
> performed on large and small scale.
maybe there is a language problem, to me industrial implies division of labor,
mechanization/automatisation and also a
On Jul 26, 2014, at 9:00 AM, Martin Koppenhoefer wrote:
>
>
>> Am 26/lug/2014 um 14:04 schrieb Mateusz Konieczny :
>>
>> Scale is not relevant here, almost all industrial and farming activities are
>> performed on large and small scale.
>
>
>
> maybe there is a language problem, to me indu
> Am 26/lug/2014 um 18:12 schrieb Tod Fitch :
>
> it might be between "craft" and "industrial". I can see this could be used
> for other areas too like pottery, printing, etc.
yes, that was what I wanted to say. Craft is not industrial by German definition
cheers,
Martin
___
I propose to reduce inventing new landuses and start making
subcategories whenewer possible.
Recently I encountered landuse=plant_nursery, landuse=salt_pond,
landuse=greenhouse_horticulture and landuse=mine.
I think that all of them are overly specific and should be tagged as
subcategories
of mo
@ martin -
In Japan, the "neighborhood" industrial shops are really common, especially
here in car parts land Gunma (Home of Subaru, Mitsuba and Ogura). We're talking
two guys in a garage running (truly) industrial metal stamping machines to make
simple brackets or whatnot for cars. Tokyo's re
On Jul 26, 2014, at 5:59 PM, Martin Koppenhoefer wrote:
> in this field (government agencies/institutions/services) we are lacking
> almost all tags, but I would prefer to use something different than landuse
> (or subtag for landuse)
We're talking about a very simple landuse=civic (which
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