Open wvanhoorn opened 3 years ago
I’d prefer option 3
Chris
On 14 May 2021, at 15:50, Willem van Hoorn @.***> wrote:
When we did the OSM modelling challenge I cleaned up the data and put it in a Google Sheet https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1Cgpx5aF-HcJuE3jWjDRh_hhaAcVjzbskpdS1Y9x0wwU/edit#gid=952560208 for all to use, link is below. This was done without much though using my company's Google account. However, internal security rules have been tightened and employees can no longer share data outside the company. Unfortunately this spreadsheet is amongst them. Today I got two access requests @. @.>, @. @.>) for the file which I cannot grant. Seems now is the time to decide what to do with this data:
I can ask IT to lift the restriction on sharing for this file. If at all possible that would probably take awhile. The advantage is that all links to it will remain valid and assuming the company stays around long term storage is also secure. I make a copy in my personal Google account and share the new link from there. This will create instant access but via a new link, and responsibility on my shoulders to keep it alive indefinitely. I export as Excel, csv or suchlike and post it somewhere available to all in a way that long term access is secure. This is my preferred option. Other recommendations? Willem van Hoorn
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What about having it here on GitHub? Each row a separate file, with a specific (easy) format? (option 3)
When we did the OSM modelling challenge I cleaned up the data and put it in a Google Sheet for all to use, link is below. This was done without much though using my company's Google account. However, internal security rules have been tightened and employees can no longer share data outside the company. Unfortunately this spreadsheet is amongst them. Today I got two access requests (miquel@ersilia.io, gturonro@gmail.com) for the file which I cannot grant. Seems now is the time to decide what to do with this data:
Willem van Hoorn