Yep, this orange motherfucker shouldn't be able to do anything without going through court to force it to happen, and even then ignore it until someone shows up to MAKE you do it. Use his own bullshit against him.

If you've got a favorite replacement for the Google Maps mobile app, this would be a great place to tell people about it. I believe the world of Open Street Map (OSM) is likely to be a little intimidating, a little daunting, for the masses, so an easy starting point might be especially helpful.

Mapquest lets you have a Rainbow Unicorn icon. Sorry OSM, MapQuest wins.

• restarted war with Iran
• food safety is plummeting in the US
• citizens and immigrants are being locked up and deported, mostly for being the wrong skin color
• AI bubble is getting closer to popping and wiping out literally all of your savings
• everything from soda to aircraft set to go up in price after Trump fucks with aluminum supply from Canada
• Jared Kushner is strategizing with Democratic leadership
• the FCC will start going after news reporters who run stories that make Trump look bad even when they’re objectively true
• still no Epstein files (or arrests)
• flock cameras still gaining momentum

Seconding CoMaps.

Completely replaced google maps for me a while back. It works as in-car navigation (with GPS audio queues for when noone else is doing nav), downloading maps is a highlighted feature instead of being burried in menus and it does not live sync to traffic or ask for route changes. It simply does its job and does not ask for your attention after it gets going.

Here in the You Knighted States of Murica, we ain’t gon use no OSAMA maps app

It's actually more interesting than this. Open Street Map has a long history of supporting multiple names for the same place. There seems to have been a bit of an edit war since the executive order was issued, but as of now we have <tag k="name" v="Lake Ontario"/> and <tag k="official_name:en-US" v="Lake America"/>. There are also 36 other name tags, mostly listing the name of the lake in different languages. I initially assumed that all those others were added in the last couple of days as a way to sort of protest by taking the whole thing to an absurd level. But the change log actually shows that 27 of them were already in the tags long before the executive order was issued. And honestly, I like it this way better. Instead of making Trumps announcement big to the point of absurdity, OSM has made it small to the point of inconsequence. Trump said he wanted to change the name of the lake, and OSM said "sure, whatever, your name for it can be number 28 on the list of names that people have for it. And actually, while we're on the topic, it looks like we missed a few. Lets throw on 8 more to make sure everyone is represented."

Google maps does that as well. I was at Grand Teton and heading to my next camp site. 56 miles, 2.5 hours. That seems a bit low on speed. Checked closer, and yep it wanted me to take my van on a pretty rough logging road. I rerouted through Jackson WY.

How is the Quality of Openstreetmap Based Maps and Apps for you? For Example Mapy, Comaps or Osmand.

I use Organic Maps as my standard maps app which is an Open Street Map based app. I find it's pretty good but can be a bit lost around heavy traffic. Cycling is definitely an option. I've not seen "collaborative lists" in the software but I'll take a look. I sometimes use the google maps web service because for some reason Open Street Maps doesn't display suburb when searching for a location and it can be really confusing to figure our which one you are looking for.

I noticed that as well, but the Gulf of Mexico is labeled as the Gulf of America.

One mean bleat away from folding

I asked Jeeves, and he told me it still exists. To celebrate, I played some Neopets and then logged into a fun MUSH game.

And the Gulf of Mexico

Isn't it over now? Did you mean CoMaps?

They changed Mt. McKinley (back) to Denali while Obama was president.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Denali%E2%80%93Mount_McKinley_naming_dispute?wprov=sfla1

Seems like it actually originated in the Alaska state legislature. According to wiki, they requested the name change in 1975 and I guess it was just ignored by the federal government until 2015 when Obama's Interior Secretary changed the name.