Fine by me to attach them to whatever.
I would not map them twice.

Anyway I never met or heard about anyone who wanted to navigate to a signpost. 
Usually people navigate to attractions like a lake or a firepit or a viewpoint 
or simple follow a route and walk past the guideposts.
I find them sometimes rotten/broken and whatever so with a digital map in hand 
they are not really needed. Certainly not needed in the route relations for 
routing purposes.
There might be a stastical usecase like "which route has the most signposts per 
km?" But aside from that they are irrelevant aside from being visible on the 
map as any kind of man-made thing you pass by like a building or mast.
If someone really wants to I'm sure you can tweat a query in postgresql to 
output all signposts along a path within x meters from the path without needing 
to have them in any relation.

Martin Koppenhoefer <dieterdre...@gmail.com> skrev: (22 juli 2020 20:19:16 CEST)
>
>
>sent from a phone
>
>> On 22. Jul 2020, at 17:10, pangoSE <pang...@riseup.net> wrote:
>> 
>> I suggest you add the guidepost to a node on the path instead.
>
>
>I am mapping guideposts rather rarely, when I do it, I place them on
>their actual position, sometimes on building outlines, or on retaining
>walls, or just flying in space. I would not want them on the highway.
>Sometimes at near-crossroads there is a single post for 4 ways, but in
>the details it is 2 T-crossings a few meters apart. With your proposal
>you would have to use 2 OpenStreetMap guideposts where there is only
>one in reality.
>
>Cheers Martin 
>
>
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