> The talk is about disaster response We haven't exactly had one of those in decades, so yeah. I'd say it's a bit telling that there's only interest/means for

> The talk is about disaster response We haven't exactly had one of those in decades, so yeah. I'd say it's a bit telling that there's only interest/means for volunteers to map the developing world when there has been a disaster, but I digress. Google Maps is perfectly usable where I live (apart from its continued if understandable confusion about how...irregular roads and road access can be here), and in my experience has been at least useful in all the cities in my home country I've visited. OpenStreetMaps is...not.