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30 results for “gis_bandit”

  1. ・ 市町村合同GIS の 情報をもとにヒートマップを更新しました。クマどこをご覧ください。
    sarudoko.net/ursus/?NpcR=26000

  2. 🎉 Welcome Cesium, part of Bentley Systems, a FOSS4G NA 2026 Silver Sponsor! 🎉

    Cesium created 3D Tiles, the OGC community standard for streaming massive 3D geospatial data. Open standards help keep geo open.

    foss4gna.org/2026-sponsors

  3. I know what I'm talking about - I read a lot of GIS Magazines

  4. 🗺️ Sharing maps in QField, tip 2/5: keep it in the team

    Need private, collaborative mapping? Create the project under a QFieldCloud organisation.

    Organisation members who are collaborators on the project see it automatically in their cloud project list in QField, and everyone's edits sync from the field as they go.

    Ideal for teams and co-workers. Requires an organisation plan.

    qfield.org/blog/2026/06/18/the

  5. 🎉 Welcome Carahsoft, a FOSS4G NA 2026 Silver Sponsor! 🎉

    As The Trusted IT Solutions Provider®, they help public sector teams access Geospatial, AI, Cybersecurity, and MultiCloud solutions.

    See you in Sacramento, Nov 2–4!

    foss4gna.org/2026-sponsors

  6. 🗺️ Sharing maps in QField, tip 1/5: make it public

    Want lots of people to use your map? Turn on the public option for your project in the QFieldCloud web interface or in QFieldSync.

    Anyone with a QFieldCloud account (free accounts included) can then search for it by username and project name and open it in QField. They get read-only access, so your data stays untouched.

    Perfect for wide audiences. Not for anything private.

    qfield.org/blog/2026/06/18/the

  7. Just posted about 2026 in Hiroshima, Japan 🇯🇵

    Highlights: 828 attendees, a thoughtful keynote on cooperative models for sustaining open source, and lots of discussion about and LLMs in and OSGeo projects. I ran an / workshop, gave a lightning talk on gitRmap, and got its first PR at the code sprint. 🎉

    Also: a tip on booking trains in Japan (you can always catch the next one).

    nickbearman.com/blog/2026-09-f

    @foss4g @osgeo @osgeouk

  8. ITSWC Birmingham 2027: Call for contributions

    As the dust settles on last week’s 32nd ITS World Congress in Gangneung, South Korea, the ITS industry’s…
    #Birmingham #UnitedKingdom #UK #GB #England #Headlines #News #Europe #EU #AI #AirQuality&WeatherSystems #Britain #C/AV #Classification&DataCollection #detection #Enforcement #GIS/Mapping&LocationBasedSystems #GreatBritain #Monitoring&MachineVision #Parking&AccessControl #UrbanTrafficControl
    europesays.com/uk/1276471/

  9. Geography Of Groundwater Use And Depletion In Internationally Shared Aquifers
    --
    doi.org/10.1073/pnas.2619357123 <-- shared paper
    --
    unu.edu/publication/why-ground <-- shared #UNU policy brief
    --
    propublica.org/article/water-a <-- shared technical media article using spatial approach
    --
    doi.org/10.1038/s41586-023-068 <-- shared paper
    --
    @kyle Davis | Associate Professor at University of Delaware
    “More than 1/3 of the world's groundwater-irrigated cropland depends on aquifers that cross national borders, yet few countries have agreements on how to share them.
    In a new… paper [link above], [the authors] looked at all 426 known transboundary aquifers. [They] show while they not being drained faster than aquifers lying within a country's border, pumping in many transboundary aquifers tends to cluster near the borders.
    In these cases, one country's water use is much more likely to affect its neighbor, and those are the places where cooperation matters most…”
    --
    “SIGNIFICANCE: Transboundary aquifers supply irrigation water to feed hundreds of millions of people, yet formal cooperative arrangements remain rare. [The authors] assess groundwater depletion and demand across internationally shared aquifers and find no greater average depletion than in comparable domestic systems. Instead, groundwater depletion and use are more strongly concentrated toward international borders and vary substantially among systems. This distinction matters for governance: many shared aquifers have little groundwater demand near borders, while others concentrate demand where cross-border impacts are more plausible. A spatial typology characterizes these contrasting configurations and shows how the geography of groundwater demand shapes the relevance and options for international coordination..."
    #groundwater #depletion #subsidence #waterresources #watersecurity #transboundary #borders #aquifer #irrigation #farming #agriculture #foodsecurity #international #global #pumping #overuse #water #watermanagement #extraction #agreements #coordination #waterrights #governance #GIS #spatial #mapping #spatialtypology #geography #dyad #typology #spatialanalysis #spatiotemporal #policy #planning #model #modeling
    @United Nations University Institute for Water, Environment and Health (UNU-INWEH)

  10. Code does exactly what you think, which is the problem. It faithfully executes the muddle in your head and calls it a feature. Writing is where you find out your thinking never compiled in the first place.

    danielmiessler.com/blog/writin

  11. I spent yesterday afternoon/evening improving the software for the CFM Picocalc... using the software itself, without my laptop. Things I have learned or been reminded of:

    My line editor is adequate but not amazing for making complex source code changes. Also, it would sometimes replace the first byte of each line with the last byte, which turned out to be an interaction with...the display driver? (This is happening in the photo below)

    When you have implemented everything from the CPU to the fonts, hitting a bug like "sometimes the lowercase g is glitchy" does not give you a lot of hints on where to start looking, except that it's definitely your fault 😆

    Anyway, here's me debugging the line editor on BART. This system has officially been operated at the bottom of the Bay now.

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