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Here an example to illustrate jldugger's point: https://imgur.com/a/hCo3V2X https://imgur.com/a/hCo3V2X You struggle to locate the names of the streets--in th

• gregknicholson 8y ago
  > You struggle to locate the names of the streets--in their absence, Google Maps shoves a bunch of unsolicited retail venues in your face. Remember, Google's an ad company; think of it from their perspective. Google wants to push users towards businesses that advertise with them, so that business continue giving Google money and data. Users are used to working around crap software, so they're unlikely to stop using Google Maps enough to harm Google's business. So why would Google do anything to improve Google Maps for users if it even slightly harms their core advertising business? Their goal isn't to make the best map; it's to make money (by running a map service).
• logicallee 8y ago
  >Here an example to illustrate jldugger's point: >https://imgur.com/a/hCo3V2X https://imgur.com/a/hCo3V2X Do you think those example would be too cluttered if the street names continously repeated their own name the way I showed: https://imgur.com/a/xQiF6pm https://imgur.com/a/xQiF6pm (Perhaps in light grey, perhaps spaced slightly more apart.) ?