I'm not behind our prime minister at all, but the core of what he's saying is "we'll only do this if we share the risks involved among the whole EU". Given that no-one seems to be willing to do that, it would appear that he has a point that the risks are significant. I also heard him call the idea "theft", which sounds crazy in the context we're in. But then he's talking about the practice of taking money from countries we're not at war with, setting a bad precedent if you want to be a financial center for the world. That one's a little far fetched, even without a formal declaration of war, Russia isn't just a random country at this point we have a few issues with.
If only someone could invent a system where huge amounts of freight could be moved on something more durable than pavement. We can only dream of such technology of course.
Hmm, sorry that this was so painful for you. You could leave a post on their github with some suggestions to improve the end user docs.
I'm surprised address data isn't open in the US, in some aspects y'all have much more open data than we generally have in Europe. On the plus side, if you start from that 60% coverage and get some help completing addresses in OSM the hard way, then it becomes a unique open data source.
There's a project that adds official address sources to Osmand map files. So you just download map data from there instead of from the Osmand tool itself.
https://github.com/pnoll1/osmand_map_creation
Their open credentials aren't great, but the Magic Earth app does the same out of the box (at least in Belgium it does)
I would assume they were happy to close the door behind them, when it comes to immigration. I think they did not expect their friends and family would be deported.
We're talking about an Israeli, not a Jew. One who has a prominent role in the cultural life of that country. As a "liberal", I would not have had an issue with questions being asked if some high profile Saudis were invited to a festival in October 2001.
IIRC that works better with MagicEarth. Of course, GoogleMaps still does have better POI and address coverage in many places, and they can train their search on billions of users.
They were thinking of EveryDoor.
There's also MapComplete, a bit more niche- focused on deep diving in specific themes without having to learn all the specific tagging for that topic.
It's pretty immoral in the current day and age, but it is something that should be made (near) impossible with better regulation until it can be done with a reasonable carbon cost
General strikes worked in 19th century Europe. I think y'all might have it a little better then they did. More to the point: union memberships are used at the time of strikes exactly to break the cycle of not being able to protest for being too poor.
The dinos are back, but of some species, every generation is smarter than the last, until they actually start speaking. Because they had a super civilisation, and their scientists encoded the key to rebuilding their civilisation in the DNA we found. The next generation becomes smart enough to invent a time machine, and try to manipulate us into going back in time to prevent the comet strike that took them out. Joke's on them - they were in fact aware of the comet strike, but as we travel back in time together, the human part of the crew sabotage their Armageddon mission and make sure the strike actually happens, to pave the way for mammal domination!
I'm not behind our prime minister at all, but the core of what he's saying is "we'll only do this if we share the risks involved among the whole EU". Given that no-one seems to be willing to do that, it would appear that he has a point that the risks are significant. I also heard him call the idea "theft", which sounds crazy in the context we're in. But then he's talking about the practice of taking money from countries we're not at war with, setting a bad precedent if you want to be a financial center for the world. That one's a little far fetched, even without a formal declaration of war, Russia isn't just a random country at this point we have a few issues with.