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While we're at it, just for the absurdity: Google Earth is also open source (albeit without planetary or maps data so it doesn't really fit here): https://githu
by t0astbread 7y ago
While we're at it, just for the absurdity: Google Earth is also open source (albeit without planetary or maps data so it doesn't really fit here): https://github.com/google/earthenterprise https://github.com/google/earthenterprise
- myself248 7y agoContemporaneous to Keyhole which became Google Earth, there was an open source project called WorldWind: https://worldwind.arc.nasa.gov/ https://worldwind.arc.nasa.gov/ It's changed a lot over the years, but I figure it belongs in this thread no matter what form it's presently in.
- reaperducer 7y agoWow. I forgot about Keyhole. A place I worked from 1999 to about 2002 had what they called a "Keyhole machine." I'm not sure if it was supplied by Keyhole, or it was just the company's machine with Keyhole's software on it, but part of my job was to produce three to ten maps each day for use on a broadcast television station, and it was an incredibly cumbersome process to get the maps from the computer onto videotape (Betacam, IIRC).