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> many countries have their own laws and policies regarding air quality exposure. Often times these regulations use metrics about time-average exposure (e.g. th
by 908B64B197 3y ago
> many countries have their own laws and policies regarding air quality exposure. Often times these regulations use metrics about time-average exposure (e.g. the annual average 8-hr maximum ozone concentration) and can't trivially be converted between agencies. It causes very negative user experiences when your air quality summary disagrees with what a regulatory agency is putting out to the public due to a measurement technicality
Ultimately, why not simply compute it and give the user a warning that the local measurement isn't compatible with proper AQI measurement?
Also, does my body magically changes the way it reacts to air pollution as soon as I take my first step abroad?
- counters 3y ago> Ultimately, why not simply compute it and give the user a warning that the local measurement isn't compatible with proper AQI measurement? You totally could, but in practice it doesn't always or obviously lead to a positive user experience our outcome.
- cyanydeez 3y agoLikely incompatible measurements combined with regulatory laws regarding reporting. Remember when Donald Trump drew on a NOAA map and multiple outlets reported that was essentially a felony? Imagine doing that all over the world. You're gonna find a couple jurisdictions not taking kindly. Remember, this is Apple, any negative pushback is a PR problem disguised as UI to it's walled garden.