Apart from the need to contact the user, here is more information as how to revert back stuff:

http://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/Change_rollback

Dont be so paranoid about your GPS getting stolen, it is infinitely more likely that a random person will walk past your car and try their luck than some highly intelligent crook here looking up people's GPS traces to extrapolate where they live and setup a sting operation to get your beloved TomTom :-)

Das grenzt an Spam! 0 Edits, und dann so ein bezugsloser Post hier.

Both Cadcorp and Manifold ("professional" GIS packages) allow the usage of Mapnik tiles. I have written also a import script for OSM data to Manifold. So there is recognition of OSM in the professional GIS world!

http://www.spatialknowledge.eu/2009/04/openstreetmap-tiles-now-available-for-manifold/

Potlatch doesnt need a save button. All edits are committed to the database as soon as you deselect an added/edited node/way. And C does bring up the Changeset Comments, so thats where you can put your edit comments.

Some comments on signal quality:

Well accuracy depends on multiple factors, including the satellite configuration for a given location and time (this can vary considerably and affect signal quality!).Trimble offers a free software tool that can tell you for your Area of Interest what the best times of the day are for doing surveys!

Have a look here for the download: http://www.trimble.com/planningsoftware.shtml

Also, the receiver needs the best (most complete and unobstructed) view of the sky possible to acquire multiple satellite fixes.
In the case of a GPS mounted on your handlebar, your body would obscure a significant part of the sky. If you can, a external antenna mounted into your cycling helmet would provide the optimum sky coverage. http://www.trimble.com/mgis_patch_antenna.shtml

Ich glaub nicht das es viel bringt hier fuer jede einzelne Strasse einen diary post zu machen. Ist doch schon sehr schlaffoerdernd !

Post doch einfach hier einmal am Tag was du so erreicht hast !

Mfg
Patrick

Just a quick note of appreciation, its my primary editor, and really enjoy using it. Keep up the good work.