• poVoq@slrpnk.netOP
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    3 days ago

    Can you please write English? No idea what you are talking about.

    • Alk@sh.itjust.works
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      3 days ago

      Translation: “what if you are in a place you don’t know though? (serious question)”

        • Lka1988@lemmy.dbzer0.com
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          5 hours ago

          That is quite literally how it was done before GPS navigation took hold. The passenger handled the map.

        • AzuranAurora@piefed.ca
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          3 days ago

          Back in my day, we did a little thing called “pulling over to the side of the road or into a parking lot before pulling out the map”. You don’t read the map in the middle of traffic, silly!

        • percent@infosec.pub
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          2 days ago

          Fun fact: Automobiles and roads have existed for much longer than GPS navigation. Maps were very common and not “massive”.

          If you were taking a road trip, you might bring a larger map (known as an “atlas”), but those were more like books (vs. local maps, which were just a folded piece of paper).

          Neither were massive. Local/regional maps fit easily in pretty much any compartment or pocket in the car. Atlases wouldn’t fit in quite as many places, but they were still manageable.

          • Kasane Teto@lemmy.dbzer0.com
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            2 days ago

            I know what an Atlas is (british schools are behind enough that they still use them) but the same principle applies that it might not be the best idea to unfold and read a whole in the middle of rush hour traffic

            • frongt@lemmy.zip
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              2 days ago

              Rush hour traffic is usually going slow enough that you probably could. But in fast traffic, yeah, that’s why you don’t do that, you fold it down to the part you need.